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Sell Your Equipment
If you have enterprise networking equipment coming out of service, send us the details. We review the models and condition, then tell you honestly what we can do with them.
What we buy
We focus on enterprise networking hardware. If something sits outside these categories, send the details anyway — we would rather tell you it is not a fit than have you guess.
Access, distribution and core switching from the major enterprise manufacturers, in single units or matched lots.
Indoor and outdoor enterprise access points, including cloud-managed families and their mounting hardware.
Security appliances, gateways and branch or edge routing platforms, with or without active licensing.
SFP, SFP+, QSFP and related optics. These are usually most useful to us in matched quantities.
Uplink modules, power supplies, stacking hardware, fan trays and rail kits — often the hardest parts for other buyers to place.
Selected server and datacenter equipment, reviewed case by case rather than as a standing category.
Who we work with
Most of what we review arrives from teams and partners with hardware that has simply reached the end of its role in one network.
Hardware freed up by a refresh, a consolidation or a site closure that still has useful life left in it.
Partners who accumulate decommissioned client hardware and want a predictable channel for it.
Whole-site equipment lists where the priority is a clear inventory and a straightforward handover.
Recurring lots where matched models and accurate condition reporting make the review faster.
How it works
Manufacturer, part numbers, quantities and condition. A rough list is enough to begin the review.
We confirm the exact SKUs, configuration and lifecycle status, since those drive value more than the family name.
Working and cosmetic condition, accessories, and what buyers are currently deploying all factor in.
We tell you what we can do with the equipment — or say honestly when it is not a fit for us.
What to include
The more precise your list, the more accurate the assessment. None of this is mandatory to start a conversation — it simply removes a round of questions.
The specific SKU matters far more than the model family. Trim levels, port counts, PoE class and licensing versions carry very different value. The label on the chassis is the reliable source.
Tell us how many of each exact model. Matched lots are usually easier to place than an assortment of single units, and the count changes how we plan testing.
Working, untested, not working or mixed — all are fine. Untested equipment still has value and is simply assessed differently. An accurate description speeds the review far more than an optimistic one.
Power supplies, cords, rails, ears, transceivers, stacking cables and original packaging. These can meaningfully change an assessment, so list what ships with the units.
Where the equipment ships from, whether it is racked or already pulled, and whether the volume means pallets or freight. Logistics are agreed case by case.
Licensing state, known faults, missing components or a deadline you are working to. Surprises found later slow the process down more than problems disclosed up front.
Sending equipment details does not create an obligation on either side. We do not guarantee an offer, a purchase, a pickup, a shipping arrangement or a payment timeline. If we can work with the equipment we will say so and explain the terms; if we cannot, we will tell you that instead. Logistics are agreed case by case once an assessment has been shared.
Share manufacturer, part numbers, quantities and condition. Our team reviews the details and follows up with an assessment.