DDR3, DDR4, and DDR5 RDIMM/LRDIMM, plus Xeon and EPYC processors from decommissioned servers — tested, untested, or mixed.
Registered and load-reduced DIMMs command a completely different price than desktop memory because they're built for multi-socket servers and can't be substituted with consumer RAM. The same is true of server CPUs: a used Xeon or EPYC that's five years old is worth more than a consumer chip of the same age, sometimes by an order of magnitude.
If you're decommissioning a rack and the memory and CPUs are going in a bin, they're worth pricing first. Versatec buys both, in bulk.
A part number is enough. If you don't have PNs handy, a photo of a module label or a rough count — "about 60 sticks, mostly 32GB DDR4, pulled from Dell R730s" — is enough to start a quote. We test and sort on our end.
RDIMM and LRDIMM DDR4 — the current sweet spot of the used memory market as DDR4 production winds down.
Newer generation RDIMM and MRDIMM DDR5 modules pulled from current-generation servers.
Older DDR3 ECC memory — still moves, though at lower prices than DDR4.
Intel Xeon and AMD EPYC processors pulled from decommissioned servers.
Yes. If you're decommissioning full servers rather than pulling memory first, mention that in the quote request and we can price the complete units.
Yes — that's actually where we're most competitive. Many buyback programs only quote sorted, tested inventory. We grade and test on arrival.
Yes, though DDR3 pricing is lower than DDR4 and DDR5. Send the part numbers and quantity.
Yes. Xeon and EPYC processors pulled from servers quote well in bulk. Send model numbers (or a photo of the CPU markings) and quantities.
No set minimum. Bulk lots get priority pricing, but we look at smaller lots too.
Send whatever detail you have. We'll follow up directly with a quote or the questions we need to make one.