Most buyback programs want sorted, tested inventory. We built our process around the lots that aren't.
Tested, sorted memory sells for a real premium, which means most buyback programs either decline mixed and untested lots outright or price them very conservatively to cover the grading work. We do our own testing and sorting in-house, so we can make a fair offer on inventory in whatever state it's actually in — including lots you haven't had time to sort yourself.
IT asset disposition companies with surplus they haven't graded, recyclers holding pulled memory in bins, and businesses that decommissioned hardware faster than they could organize it. If your memory is sitting in a box, not a spreadsheet, this is the page for you.
Untested lots are priced with an expected failure rate built in, so the per-module offer is lower than for verified-working memory — but the lot as a whole is still worth pricing rather than scrapping.
No. A general description — generation, approximate capacity mix, and quantity — is enough to get a preliminary quote.
That's expected in an untested lot and is already factored into how we price it. Send it as-is.
Send whatever detail you've got. We'll follow up directly with a quote or questions.