A stack of analyzer circuit boards in a card cage, edge connectors facing out, on a workbench

Sell your equipment

Tell us roughly what you have. A photo of the nameplate is enough to start, and you do not need to identify, test or clean anything first.

Analyzer board set, recovered from a retired rack

Request an offer

Four fields are required. If that is all you fill in, you will still get an answer. Everything else just makes the offer more accurate the first time. A person replies within one business day — no obligation, and no fee if you pass.

Would you rather talk it through?

We work by email so everything is in writing and your photos stay attached to the thread. If you would rather have a conversation, tick the box and we will call you. Callbacks go out Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm Central.

Only used to return your call about this equipment.
City and state is enough. We buy throughout the continental United States and we arrange the freight either way. For a full rack or a room we come to you; for a smaller lot a long way out it ships instead. You are not paying to move it in either case.
What kind of equipment is it? Check everything that applies, or tick Not sure. Guessing wrong costs you nothing.
A rough count. You do not need to inventory anything before you send this.
Untested is fine. Dead is fine. We buy non-working equipment on purpose, and telling us it is broken does not lower the offer, it just makes the offer accurate.
Paste a spreadsheet, an asset list, or just describe it in your own words. Serial numbers are not necessary. If you do not know what something is, say that. Working it out is our job.
Nameplate and data-tag photos are the most useful thing you can send. Phone photos are fine, dust is fine, and a wide shot of the shelf is often better than forty close-ups. Images, PDF, CSV and spreadsheets accepted.
If you are on a hard date, say so and we will tell you straight away whether we can make it.

No obligation and no fee. You are asking what it is worth, not agreeing to sell it. Your details are used to price and arrange this purchase and nothing else: no lists, no resale of your information.

Where it ends up

Racked, powered up and tested before anything is listed.

Knowing that is usually the difference between a seller scrapping a rack and picking up the phone. Nothing goes into a skip because it looked broken.

A CEMS rack of analyzers powered up on the warehouse floor, a transit case stowed on top
Recovered rack, powered up on the bench