As newer servers and workstations roll in, DDR5 modules from prior generations become surplus worth pricing.
DDR5 sits at the center of the current memory shortage: it's the primary format for new servers and AI workstations, and manufacturers are prioritizing high-margin high-bandwidth memory production over standard DDR5 supply. That's kept DDR5 prices elevated across both new and used markets. If your organization is holding surplus, pulled, or overstock DDR5, now is a reasonable time to get it priced.
Speed grade, ECC vs. non-ECC, and capacity all affect price. Server RDIMMs typically bring more per module than desktop UDIMMs. Send us part numbers where you have them, or a general description and quantity if you don't.
These are examples, not a complete list — if your part number isn't here, send it anyway.
DDR5 is the most actively traded memory on the market, and prices genuinely change daily — any figure printed on this page would be stale within the week. The two biggest factors in your quote are simple: are the modules new or are they pulls, and what the market is paying that day. Send your part numbers and quantities and we'll quote against the current market, usually within one business day.
Because DDR5 prices move daily — a printed price would either shortchange you or mislead you. The two main things that set your quote are whether the modules are new or pulled, and the market rate the day we quote. Send part numbers and quantities for a current number.
Yes — new, sealed DDR5 is welcome alongside pulled and used modules.
Generally yes on a per-module basis at equivalent capacity, though both are currently trading well above historical prices. Send us your specific modules for an accurate quote.
We compete hardest on bulk lots, but we'll review smaller quantities too — just send us the details.
Send whatever detail you've got. We'll follow up directly with a quote or questions.