Used memory holds its value better than most computer parts, because working RAM can be reused directly. What your specific sticks are worth comes down to five things.
What decides the value
- Generation — DDR5 is worth more than DDR4, which is worth more than DDR3.
- Capacity per stick — bigger modules command more. One 64GB stick beats four 16GB sticks of the same total.
- Type — server RAM (ECC/registered RDIMM & LRDIMM) is typically top of the range, then desktop, then laptop.
- Working condition — we buy tested, functional modules for reuse, so working RAM in good shape earns the most.
- Quantity — bulk lots from IT refreshes, servers or refurbishers are especially welcome and easy to price together.
Not sure what you have? Our identify your RAM guide walks through reading the label, and DDR4 vs DDR5 explains the generations.
Get a real figure
Rather than guess, put your details into the calculator. Pick your module types and capacities, enter how many of each, and you'll see an indicative total in pounds straight away. It's confirmed after we've received and tested the RAM — then you're paid by bank transfer.
Selling in bulk? If you're clearing a server, an office IT refresh or refurbisher stock, add the rough quantities and we'll come back with a tailored offer — or message us on WhatsApp.
Common questions
How do I get a price for my RAM?
Enter the type, capacity and quantity into our instant offer calculator for an indicative value in pounds. The figure is confirmed after we receive and test the modules.
Is it worth selling old RAM?
Usually yes, if it works. Higher-capacity and server modules are worth the most, but even used DDR4 desktop sticks have resale value when functional.
How am I paid?
By GBP bank transfer once your modules are received and tested. We buy working memory only, for reuse.
Ready to sell your RAM?
Get an instant indicative offer in under a minute — paid in pounds.
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