GPUs & AI accelerators
H100, H200, B200, A100, L40S, RTX professional cards, AMD Instinct. SXM and PCIe, loose or installed.
Get a quote for GPUsWe buy surplus AI compute, DDR4 and DDR5 server memory, enterprise systems, storage and networking, from a single lot to a full data center exit. We recover the value and take the disposition work off your plate: white glove de-racking, packing, freight, chain of custody and data handling. Send a rough list, a spreadsheet export or photos of asset tags to get started.
AI compute first, and the infrastructure around it. Single high-value lots, completed refreshes, mixed pallets and full site exits. If it isn't a fit, we'll say so quickly.
H100, H200, B200, A100, L40S, RTX professional cards, AMD Instinct. SXM and PCIe, loose or installed.
Get a quote for GPUsDDR4 and DDR5 ECC RDIMMs and LRDIMMs, matched lots and mixed pulls from refreshes.
Get a quote for memoryNVMe and SAS SSDs, enterprise HDDs, arrays and storage shelves.
Get a quote for storageGPU servers, HGX/DGX platforms, compute nodes and complete racks.
Get a quote for serversInfiniBand and Ethernet switches, high-speed NICs, transceivers and cabling.
Get a quote for networking gearDecommissions, lease exits and enterprise equipment that doesn't fit a category. If it's unusual, ask.
Get a quote for a mixed lotRecovering value is only part of the job. Getting equipment removed, accounted for and securely processed takes coordination. We take that on so your team doesn't have to.
On-site de-racking, cabling removal and packing, scheduled around your site and access rules.
Pickup and freight coordination from your dock, data hall or colocation cage.
Serialized inventory and documented chain of custody, with tracking and reporting agreed before pickup.
Sanitization or physical destruction for drives and data-bearing devices, with the reporting you need agreed up front.
Hardware refreshes released over time, phased removals and complete facility exits.
Your inventory isn't published or circulated for bids. A dedicated advisor manages your project from first review to completion.
You don't need a clean manifest to start. Most good conversations begin with a partial list and a few photos.
Use the form, email a spreadsheet or call. Models, rough quantities and location are enough to begin.
Within one business day you get a reply with fit, questions and what's needed to price it accurately. That's a first response, not a valuation.
If it's a fit, you receive a written offer, with scope, reporting and terms agreed before anything moves.
Pickup, data handling and payment follow the scope agreed before anything ships.
Missing something? We'll tell you exactly what's needed.
Every offer comes with the basis behind it. These are the factors we look at first, and the details worth sending if you have them.
Part numbers matter. SXM vs PCIe, memory capacity, DIMM speed, rank and density, CPU SKU and drive interface all change value.
Tested working pulls price differently from untested or still-racked gear. Known faults are fine to disclose; surprises at inspection aren't.
Matched lots of the same part are worth more per unit than mixed pulls, and larger uniform lots are easier to place.
Heatsinks, trays, rails, cables and original accessories add value. Missing parts get noted, not hidden in the price.
BIOS passwords, vendor or management locks and account bindings can limit resale. Tell us early so they can be cleared before pickup.
GPU and DDR5 prices move quickly, and location, access and de-install work affect cost. That's why offers state the date they're based on.
A refresh doesn't have to end an asset's useful life. Viable equipment goes back into service in secondary markets, recovering value for its current owner and keeping working hardware out of the recycling stream.
Large positions released over time? Tell us the schedule. Phased projects are a normal conversation.
AI and data center hardware loses value every month it sits idle. Most sellers don't need a marketplace or a bidding war. They need an accurate number from people who know the hardware, and a removal plan that doesn't turn into a second project.
That's what Handled is for. Send a rough list and get specific answers back. Your inventory stays private, the work around it is coordinated for you, and nothing is committed until you accept a written offer.
A dedicated advisor who knows the hardware, reviews your inventory, coordinates valuation and logistics, and stays on your project through completion. You'll know exactly who you're working with before anything is agreed.
No. Your inventory isn't published, listed or circulated to solicit bids. Details are shared only when needed to value or complete a transaction you choose to pursue, such as with the freight or data-handling providers on your project.
No. A partial list, an export from your asset system or photos of labels is enough to start. We'll tell you which details would change the valuation and which don't matter.
There's no fixed minimum. Value depends on model, condition and quantity. Tell us what you have and we'll tell you quickly whether it's worth pursuing.
Flag data-bearing devices in the form. Sanitization or destruction follows a documented process, and the method and reporting are agreed before pickup.
Often, yes. Multi-site, phased and international projects are evaluated case by case. Tell us where the equipment is and what the constraints are, and we'll give you a straight answer on fit.
Nothing is binding until you accept a written offer. Final pricing can depend on inspection, and we'll explain what could change it before anything ships.
Yes. Tell us who you represent and your role in the transaction, and we'll explain how the process works for represented inventory.
It's used to review your inventory and contact you about your inquiry, and it isn't sold. See the privacy notice.
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Your reference:
Larger files or follow-ups: email hello@handledinfra.com and include your reference.