With exIT Technologies, selling your new or used Dell equipment is fast and convenient. Make money while freeing up valuable space in your office or data center with our streamlined process.
Our quote-ship-paid process makes it easy for you to convert surplus Dell computers, servers, switches, storage, RAM, CPUs, and drives into cash.
Take advantage of our decades of expertise as a Dell IT hardware buyer, fill out the form to get started!
Provide your inventory list with the specs of your Dell equipment. Within 2 business days we will send you our purchase offer based on the current wholesale market value of your hardware.
If you don’t have a spreadsheet or inventory list, we can put together an offer based on:
Your buyback quote will remain valid for 7 days. Once you’ve accepted the terms, we’ll determine:
As soon as your Dell equipment arrives at our facility, our technicians will verify and test the items. Payment is issued quickly, often within just a few days of verification.
From routers and switches to firewalls, servers, processors, and computers, we purchase both new and used Dell hardware. With the tailored packaging materials that come with our pre-paid shipping labels and a seamless process, you can rest assured your unwanted Dell products are in safe hands. Don’t wait any longer; sell your used or new Dell equipment today for fast payment.
Dell PowerEdge rack and tower servers are a cornerstone of enterprise computing, known for their scalability and long service life. We work with hardware from multiple generations, including the most recent 15th-generation R- and T-series, as well as earlier models still in use in data centers. When evaluating servers, details such as CPU family, memory configuration, and storage options help determine market value and compatibility for resale.
Popular Dell server models we purchase include:
R950, R850, R750, R650, R550, R450, R350, R250, R940, R840, R740, R640, R540, R440, R340, R240, R930, R830, R730, R630, R530, R430, R330, R230, T950, T850, T750, T650, T550, T450, T350, T250, T940, T840, T740, T640, T540, T440, T340, T240, T930, T830, T730, T630, T530, T430, T330, T230
Enterprise-grade Dell-branded memory modules support demanding workloads and remain valuable even when removed from retired systems. We assess DDR3 through DDR5 RDIMM and LRDIMM modules by capacity, speed, and part number to provide accurate secondary-market valuations.
Popular Dell RAM part numbers we purchase include:
Dell networking equipment spans N-Series access switches, S-Series data-center switches, and legacy PowerConnect and Force10 models. These devices continue to be deployed in production and lab environments, making them sought-after on the secondary market. Port density, firmware version, and overall condition influence resale pricing.
Dell switch models we are looking to purchase include:
0GXGF, 0K036D, 0N496K, 2161DS, 2161DS-2, 2716, 3548, FORCE10 MXL, M8024-K, N1108P-ON, N1548, N2048, N2048P, N3024, N3048, S3048-ON, S4048-ON, S4048T-ON, S5248F-ON, S55, S60-44T-AC-R
Enterprise SAS and SATA hard drives and NVMe/SATA solid-state drives remain useful for expansions and replacements in active data centers. When assessing value, buyers consider interface type, capacity, write endurance, and drive health metrics such as SMART data.
Models we are looking to purchase include:
002R3X, 005J9P, 006N23, 0072PJ, 007FPR, 00F9W8, 00FK3C, 00H6GP, 00K20K, 00KK92, 00RVDT, 00VX8J, 012GYY, 019HJ4, 01DCWH, 01DKVF, 01KWKJ, 0202V7, 024XV8, 02CC4N, 02G4HM, 02HR85, 02M5JK, 02R42K, 02T51W, 02TRM4, 02VH3F, 031N08, 032GYJ, 0394XT, 03C46W, 03DCP0, 03NKW7, 03P3DF, 03RDJV, 043N12, 04GN49, 04HGTJ, 04KG4X, 04MNFX, 04N6CY, 04RYFR, 04X1DR, 050XV4, 0524F4, 0529FG, 056M6W, 058DVD, 05JH5X, 05R6CX, 05WF7Y, 05XTFH, 061XPF, 065WJJ, 067TMT, 06C10R, 06DFD8, 06P5GN, 06P85J, 06R5R8, 06R63F, 06VNCJ, 06VVK7, 06WC9DH, 06XJ05, 0740Y7, 0740YX, 0745GC, 077K16, 07T0DW, 07WV9W, 07YX58, 07YXTH, 0835R9, 08CGTN, 08JRN4, 08VNWV, 08WP8W, 08YWH3, 0919J9, 091K8T, 096G91, 0990FD, 09CF6R, 09KW4J, 09M5MR, 09PR63, 09V4DG, 0C3YJM, 0C5R62, 0C745T, 0C975M, 0CK3MN, 0CP464, 0CWHNN, 0CWJ92, 0D298X, 0D35F3, 0DGNTV, 0DNTWD, 0DYW42, 0F4VMK, 0F510M, 0F617N, 0FFN1M, 0FM501, 0FNW88, 0FW956, 0FWGFP, 0FX0XN, 0FY4Y0, 0G11X0, 0G377T, 0G613R, 0G7X69, 0G8774, 0GDM8H, 0GHPKF, 0GKWHP, 0GM250, 0GPP3G, 0GRCT2, 0GTYCR, 0GX198, 0GY581, 0GY583, 0H38F7, 0H523N, 0H962F, 0H995N, 0HFJ8D, 0HFMNT, 0HKK8C, 0HR200, 0HT953, 0HV1TD, 0J317F, 0J762N, 0J770N, 0J8NC8, 0JN957, 0JU643, 0JW551, 0K366T, 0K4M5W, 0K7VW5, 0KFJ7G, 0KRH17, 0KTM9M, 0M020F, 0M525M, 0M5XD9, 0M8034, 0MCCKT, 0MM501, 0MTV7G, 0N226K, 0NDC09, 0NMY6F, 0NP659, 0NRG1W, 0NYF0Y, 0P00JM, 0P3HC0, 0PCFF9, 0PGHJG, 0PJ0MR, 0PTY1P, 0R0KXM, 0R3YD9, 0R727K, 0R72NV, 0R749K, 0R755K, 0RC34W, 0RDKH0, 0RVX9N, 0RW548, 0RW675, 0RWR8F, 0RY491, 0T4XNN, 0T7F78, 0T871K, 0TCGGM, 0TK237, 0TN937, 0TX8WW, 0U007F, 0U706K, 0U709K, 0U717K, 0U738K, 0UM902, 0V2KWT, 0V8FCR, 0VDPRV, 0VGY1F, 0VPP5P, 0VR92X, 0W330K, 0W347K, 0W348K, 0W4K81, 0W69TH, 0W6J6V, 0W907G, 0WDC07, 0WF12F, 0WHR0G, 0WK0CR, 0WMWPW, 0WPJY9, 0WXVRK, 0X143K, 0X150K, 0X160K, 0X162K, 0X829K, 0XK111, 0XX517, 0XX518, 0XY986, 0Y4MWH, 0Y4N52, 0Y4VWW, 0Y5YV5, 0Y6W8N, 0Y93Y0, 0YF87J, 0YFKXK, 0YJ2KH, 0YK838 (E2K-UCS-61 (B), 0YP777, 0YP778, 0YR660, 0YY34F, 9FS066, DP10N
Dell’s OptiPlex and Precision workstations remain staples in business and education settings, and many models hold value well beyond their initial deployment. When assessing used desktops, secondary-market buyers look at the CPU generation, installed memory, storage type, and the system’s cosmetic condition.
Models we are looking to purchase include:
Dell’s Latitude, Precision Mobile, and XPS laptop lines are widely used in corporate and creative environments. Market value for used laptops depends on the processor family, RAM and storage configuration, battery health, and the presence of accessories such as chargers or docking stations.
Models we are looking to purchase include:
One of the most challenging aspects of bankruptcy is the uncertainty it brings. The easiest part can be taken care of by partnering with Exit Technologies. To maximize liquidation value, while minimizing disruption to our organization, Exit Technologies provided a seamless and efficient service of liquidating our IT assets.
exIT Technologies stood out significantly, particularly in their ability to handle international logistics challenges. Their team, especially Kyle Bitner and Nick Villegas, consistently outperformed others with better rates and a willingness to take on projects in challenging regions like APAC, MENA, and LATAM. What truly set exIT apart was their human touch.
Our minimum is $2,500 in product value. If you are unsure of the value of your Dell equipment, get in touch with us today for a free quote!
Generally yes, later-generation Dell PowerEdge servers (and higher-tier models) tend to command better resale prices. Older or entry-level units have lower demand. Smaller 13th-generation servers like the PowerEdge R230, R330, R430 hold lower end second-hand value, whereas mid-range models like the R530 are slightly more valuable, and higher-end units like the R630 and above still hold good resale value. In practice, a 14th or 15th-gen PowerEdge (e.g. an R640 or R750) will be more valuable than a much older 11th-gen unit.
When requesting a buyback quote for your Dell hardware, you should supply as much detail as possible about each item. Prepare an inventory list including the model name/number, part number, and the serial number or Dell service tag for each device. The service tag (or express service code) is especially useful, it allows us to lookup the exact specs and configuration. It’s also best to list key specifications (CPU, RAM, storage, etc.) and the quantity of each Dell system you want to sell. The more detailed and accurate your asset list, the more precise your quote will be. Example: “Dell PowerEdge R740, Service Tag XYZ1234, 2× Silver 4110 CPUs, 128GB RAM, 8× 2TB drives, dual PSU, Qty: 5 units.”
Yes, you must clear any BIOS/firmware passwords and administrative locks before sale. We cannot properly process or resell equipment that is password-locked. In fact, if a Dell server or laptop arrives with a BIOS/UEFI or admin password that you haven’t provided, we will likely have to destroy or scrap the device with no value returned because we cannot access it to wipe or refurbish it. To avoid that, be sure to disable any BIOS passwords, TPM locks, or similar security locks.
As for iDRAC licenses (Dell’s out-of-band management feature): these are tied to the hardware and will usually transfer with the machine. Having an iDRAC Enterprise license on your server can be a nice selling point, and you don’t need to do anything special with it (the license stays installed on the server’s iDRAC module). The main concern is to provide any iDRAC login credentials if the device has a custom password set, or reset iDRAC to defaults, so that the next owner can use it. In summary: you don’t need to remove the iDRAC Enterprise license, but do remove or disclose any iDRAC/BMC passwords along with BIOS passwords so the buyer can fully access the system.
While not always an absolute requirement, including the original AC adapters, power cables, and other accessories is highly recommended for Dell notebooks and desktops. Providing the charger and any stock accessories improves your device’s resale value and makes your listing more complete.
If you happen to have extras like the Dell docking station, spare batteries, or original Dell monitor cables, include those as well, they can only help. At a minimum, ensure you send the power adapter for laptops. Not including a charger might still be accepted, but the buyer may dock some value for the missing part (since it adds cost on their end to replace it). In short, for the best payout and a smoother transaction, pack your Dell device with its charger and any other standard accessories.
Often very old Dell equipment has minimal to no resale value. However, it may still have scrap value or be of interest for specialty recycling. We will evaluate your list and highlight which items have market value. For the pieces that are too outdated, we can still help you recycle them properly.
Enterprise-grade hardware tends to hold value longer than consumer models. For example, a 8-year-old Dell PowerEdge server might still bring some dollars if it can be used for parts or budget deployments, whereas an 8-year-old low-end Inspiron laptop is likely e-waste. End-of-life Dell servers (e.g. from the early 2010s or older) might only be valued for the commodities (metal, circuit boards) unless they have some niche demand. End-of-life laptops/desktops (Pentium 4 era, etc.) typically have zero reuse value, but we will still offer to haul them away for recycling as part of the service.
Even if your old Dell gear isn’t worth cash, using a certified ITAD service to dispose of it ensures data security and environmentally responsible recycling. we’ll provide documentation that the items were recycled or destroyed.
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