Sell surplus and decommissioned server hardware
CJS Tech considers selected complete or configured enterprise servers from UK businesses. Enquiries may follow an infrastructure refresh, datacentre decommission, hosting-platform change, office closure or a review of surplus spares and systems.
The exact configuration matters. Two servers with the same chassis model may contain different processors, memory, storage, controllers, network cards and power supplies. A model name is a useful start, but a configuration list provides a much clearer basis for assessing the hardware.
Enterprise servers we consider
Examples include selected systems from established enterprise ranges such as:
- Dell PowerEdge servers
- HPE ProLiant servers
- Lenovo ThinkSystem servers
- Other identifiable rack and enterprise server equipment
- Configured systems or clearly described bare and incomplete units
This list is illustrative rather than a guarantee of purchase. Model, generation, configuration, condition, quantity and current demand determine whether a system is suitable.
What to include in a server stock list
For each system, provide the manufacturer, full model, quantity and physical condition. Where possible, add the installed CPU, memory, storage, controller and network configuration. Note whether rails, bezels, drive caddies or power supplies are present, and use photographs for equipment that cannot be described reliably in a spreadsheet.
If systems have been decommissioned but not tested individually, say so. If drives have been removed, identify the remaining caddies or blanks. Accurate descriptions reduce the chance of a mismatch when equipment is inspected.
Server components can be listed separately
CJS Tech also considers selected components removed from enterprise systems. Separate component stock can be reviewed through the pages for DDR4 and DDR5 server RAM, Intel Xeon and AMD EPYC processors, and enterprise SSD and NVMe storage.
Do not dismantle working systems solely on the assumption that individual components will be purchased. Send the current inventory first so that complete systems and parts can be considered in their existing state.
Offer, logistics and inspection
Suitable enquiries may receive a purchase offer after the supplied information has been reviewed. Shipping or collection arrangements are agreed according to the systems, quantity and location; the website does not promise free or nationwide collection for every enquiry.
Received servers are checked against the agreed inventory before the transaction is completed. See how to sell surplus server hardware for the full four-stage process.
Mixed server generations and incomplete systems
A stock list may contain several generations or configurations. Keep each system type on a separate line and identify any units that differ from the standard configuration. For incomplete systems, list the missing processors, memory, storage, power supplies or other components where known.
Photographs are particularly useful for mixed racks, unlabelled chassis and equipment with visible damage. They support the written inventory but should not replace model and quantity information where those details are available.
Used server questions
Do you buy complete rack servers?
Selected complete and configured enterprise servers may be considered. Exact model, configuration, condition, quantity and demand affect suitability.
Can I submit servers with drives removed?
Yes. Describe the configuration accurately, including whether caddies, blanks and other components remain.
Do you guarantee collection?
No. Shipping or collection arrangements are discussed for suitable equipment and agreed for the individual transaction.