Servers
Sell used servers in Colorado
Request an offer
Start with what you know. A rough list or photos is enough.
Prefer to talk? hello@ghdisposition.com or 203-293-5664.
Need help putting a list together?
Inventory template · Photo guide · Retirement checklist. All optional.
How the offer works
Turn a server refresh into a written purchase offer. Send the exact models and configurations so the scope, media handling and any project charges can be agreed before transfer.
Start with an inventory or photos. Review a written scope showing the purchase amount, any project charges and the net payment or fee. Approved transfer is followed by verification and payment under the agreed terms; material changes require your approval. Media responsibilities must be settled before transfer, including embedded storage when relevant.
Configuration changes the offer
Two units with the same chassis can have different CPU, RAM, controller and accessory configurations. List those differences.
Describe what was tested
State the checks actually completed and any faults. Untested is a condition, not an assurance that a unit works.
Installed media needs a plan
Inventory drives and embedded storage. Retaining drives can be scoped; unknown media status is treated as unsanitized.
A clear net amount
The written scope separates purchase amount and agreed project charges. Material verification differences need your approval before settlement.
Equipment and acceptance
Rack and tower servers, blade servers and associated chassis are evaluated by exact model, configuration and condition. A familiar brand alone does not establish purchase value.
List complete systems separately from stripped chassis or loose parts. Include CPU count/model, installed memory, controllers, power supplies, rails and any storage devices.
Untested, incomplete or firmware-locked systems need explicit review. Do not transfer installed media until customer retention, verified prior sanitization or a qualified processing route is agreed.
How to identify your equipment
Photo 1: the chassis model/service label, sharp enough to read, with no passwords or customer records visible. Photo 2: front and rear views showing drive bays, controllers and power supplies.
For configuration evidence, use an authorized hardware inventory export with sensitive fields removed. Match it to the chassis identifier; a front-panel photo alone does not establish the installed CPU or memory.
What to send
One line per matching configuration: model, quantity, CPU model/count, RAM capacity/type, controller, drive presence, rails/PSUs, condition and equipment city or ZIP.
Separate tested working, untested and known-fault units. Describe access, packing and timing constraints without disclosing system credentials.
Can I sell servers without drives?
Yes, drive-free configurations can be evaluated. Identify missing drives and caddies and check for other embedded storage before describing a system as having no media.
Do you evaluate blade systems?
Send blade and enclosure models together, including management, power and interconnect modules. A blade's value and usability can depend on its platform; acceptance is case-specific.
What if we do not know the configuration?
Start with legible model-label and front/rear photos. Mark CPU, RAM and testing as unknown; additional identification may be needed before a firm scope is possible.
Should I remove memory and processors first?
Describe the complete configuration before dismantling it. Quote complete systems and loose components separately so the offer reflects the condition and contents actually transferred.
When does payment happen?
Payment follows verification against the accepted scope. The written offer states the payment timing, method and agreed charges; a material difference requires your approval.
Explore equipment buying guides
Request a written offer.
Start with a rough list or photos and your equipment city or ZIP. Small qualifying lots are welcome. We will follow up on missing details.