Primary interest
ECC RDIMMs & LRDIMMs · 16GB per module and up · 2933 and 3200 MT/s
Higher-capacity modules at the faster DDR4 speeds are where we're most active.
We buy used and surplus DDR4 server RAM from businesses and data centers: enterprise ECC RDIMMs and LRDIMMs, from shelves of spares to full refresh pulls. Send part numbers, a spreadsheet or a photo of the labels, and hear back the same business day.
Capacities refer to each module, not total system memory. Matched lots and mixed enterprise pulls are both welcome for review.
ECC RDIMMs & LRDIMMs · 16GB per module and up · 2933 and 3200 MT/s
Higher-capacity modules at the faster DDR4 speeds are where we're most active.
RDIMMs & LRDIMMs at 2666 MT/s
Considered based on module capacity, quantity and overall lot value. Large lots of high-capacity 2666 modules can be very attractive.
Earlier DDR4 speeds · modules under 16GB
Secondary interest, usually worthwhile in substantial volume or as part of a broader decommissioning project.
These are our primary acquisition priorities. Other models and specifications may be considered based on quantity and overall inventory. If you're not sure, send it anyway.
Speed alone doesn't decide it. A large lot of 64GB 2666 modules can be worth more than a handful of faster 16GB sticks. These are the details we weigh together.
It encodes capacity, speed, rank and module type in one string. A label photo is the fastest way to share it.
Each module's capacity matters most. 16GB and larger RDIMMs and LRDIMMs carry the most weight.
3200 and 2933 MT/s are in highest demand, and 2666 MT/s is weighed alongside capacity and quantity.
Large groups of the same part number are easier to place than small mixed sets.
Tested pulls, sealed stock and untested modules are all reviewed; testing status is reflected in the offer.
Smaller or older modules often make sense alongside servers, storage or a full decommission.
That's fine, and often better. The servers around it carry value too: CPUs, GPUs, network adapters, drives, power supplies, chassis and cabling are all considered alongside the memory. We can take on the pulling, packing and logistics along with the purchase.
Marketplaces work for a few desktop sticks. For server RDIMMs and LRDIMMs in quantity, mixed pulls or memory still in servers, a direct buyer is usually faster and handles packing and freight. Send part numbers and quantities and we'll tell you what it's worth.
Usually not on its own. We focus on enterprise server memory in quantity, and a marketplace is often the better route for a few desktop or laptop sticks. If consumer memory is part of a larger lot or project, include it and we'll review it with the rest.
Yes, depending on module capacity, quantity and the overall lot. Speed alone isn't a deciding factor; a large lot of higher-capacity 2666 modules can be very attractive.
They're a secondary interest. They usually make sense in substantial volume or as part of a broader decommissioning project, so include them and we'll review them with the rest.
Yes. Mixed pulls from multiple systems are welcome. A rough count by part number, or label photos of each type, is enough to start.
It's printed on the module label, usually with the capacity and speed. A clear photo of one label per type is all we need.
No. Your inventory isn't published, listed or circulated. It's used to review your memory and respond to your inquiry.
About a minute. Fields marked * are required. Incomplete specs are fine.
Your reference:
Larger files or follow-ups: email hello@handledinfra.com and include your reference.
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