SLYD
Read first

The 5-step pipeline.

How energy turns into a deployed, financed, offtake-matched cluster, and what SLYD does at every step.

How SLYD works →
Hardware

New and recovered GPU systems.

NVIDIA and AMD systems through documented manufacturer and qualified channel supply, with financing and deployment coordinated on the same platform.

Explore GPU hardware →
Marketplace

Compute, hardware, and power in one book.

Browse available GPU capacity by accelerator, configuration, region, and price, or bring supply to qualified demand.

Open marketplace →
Pre-qualify

Start with an indicative structure.

Tell us deal size, structure, and offtake. Any range is preliminary and subject to underwriting, diligence, and documentation.

Open Configure →
From the blog

GPU market trends and deployment playbooks.

Infrastructure best practices, hardware comparisons, and industry analysis from the SLYD team.

Read the blog →

Library

Enterprise AI hardware disposition

Sell enterprise GPU and AI infrastructure hardware.

Submit surplus, off-lease, decommissioned, or other qualifying equipment for a confidential review of configuration, condition, provenance, location, timing, and transaction options.

A submission is not an offer, appraisal, purchase commitment, or guarantee of resale.

1What you have

NODES
1250500+

2Condition

New2yr5yr+

3Logistics

4More than GPUs? Optional manifest · servers, networking, power, memory, storage

Each line is assessed independently. Some categories return an indicative band during intake and others are marked for review by the transaction team. Send serial-number detail through the secure review workflow rather than this form.

5Contact

RECALCULATING · LIVE
INDICATIVE ESTIMATE · NOT AN OFFER
Pending to Pending
FROM YOUR ENTRIES
Per node Pending · Pending · Pending
ILLUSTRATIVE · ON INSPECTIONPending
ILLUSTRATIVE · ON RESALEPending
ILLUSTRATIVE · UPFRONTPending
INDICATIVE TIMINGPending

These figures are a non-binding estimate calculated from the entries above. They are not an offer, appraisal, or commitment. Payment structure, settlement timing, inspection responsibility, and title transfer are set in the documents for the specific transaction, and they differ by disposition path.

WHAT MOVED THE ESTIMATE

Per-node estimate inputs

Reference market inputSTARTING REFERENCE VALUE
Pending
Condition adjustmentPending
Pending
Age / hours adjustmentPending
Pending
Warranty adjustmentPending
Pending
Volume adjustmentPending
Pending
Logistics adjustmentPending
Pending
Indicative estimate · per nodeNON-BINDING · SUBJECT TO REVIEW
Pending

Every value above is derived from what you entered. Seller-reported condition, hours, and warranty status are unverified inputs, not findings.

HOW A LOT MOVES · 5 STEPS

Submit, qualify, review, execute.

01 · SUBMIT
Submit the lot.

Provide a summary and a sanitized manifest.

02 · QUALIFY
Confirm authority and completeness.

SLYD checks the ownership representation, configuration, location, and required evidence.

03 · PATH
Determine the eligible path.

The transaction team evaluates direct purchase, brokered sale, consignment, trade-in, and asset-recovery options.

04 · DILIGENCE
Complete diligence.

The responsible parties confirm condition, provenance, title, compliance, logistics, and commercial terms.

05 · EXECUTE
Review and execute.

You approve the specific proposal and governing documents before shipment, title transfer, payment, or disclosure.

Submit this lot for confidential review.

The transaction team reviews the submission and follows up on the eligible disposition path. No credit pull. You will be asked to sign in, or create a free account, so the submission lands in your dashboard. Submitting does not create an offer, an appraisal, or an obligation on either side.

REFERENCE PENDING
Talk to the disposition team
NO CREDIT PULL · CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW
The process

How do I sell enterprise GPU hardware through SLYD?

Submit the equipment configuration, quantity, location, condition evidence, ownership and provenance information, timing, and preferred commercial structure. SLYD privately reviews the lot and identifies an eligible direct-purchase, brokered-sale, consignment, trade-in, or asset-recovery path when supported by current operations and transaction terms.

SLYD does not act in the same role on every lot. Which path applies depends on the equipment, the counterparty, the jurisdiction, and the documents that govern the specific transaction. Nothing on this page fixes that role in advance.

What can be submitted

Equipment categories

These are the categories SLYD can review. Reviewing a category is not acceptance of a lot in it, and it is not an active bid.

GPU servers and accelerators

Complete enterprise GPU systems, qualified accelerator inventory, and related node components. See the SLYD hardware categories for the systems SLYD works with.

Networking and interconnect

Switches, adapters, optics, cables, and fabric equipment, including cluster interconnect.

Storage and server infrastructure

Enterprise storage, CPU servers, memory, and supported systems.

Rack, power, and cooling equipment

Racks, PDUs, UPS systems, cooling equipment, and other qualifying data center infrastructure. Related: power and cooling.

Transaction structure

Available disposition paths

A lot is matched to a path during review. SLYD does not commit to any of them in advance, and does not purchase every lot as principal.

Direct purchase

SLYD or an identified buyer may purchase an eligible lot under transaction-specific documents.

Available when approved for the specific transaction

Brokered sale

SLYD may coordinate a qualified buyer and transaction workflow without taking title as principal.

Available when approved for the specific transaction

Consignment or managed disposition

An approved engagement may define marketing, custody, pricing authority, term, fees, and settlement.

Available when approved for the specific transaction

Trade-in, buyback, or asset recovery

An approved lifecycle program may combine equipment disposition with replacement, decommissioning, logistics, or data-handling requirements. See hardware buyback.

Available when approved for the specific transaction

Before review

Information required

Completeness is what moves a lot forward. Sensitive items marked below belong in the secure review workflow, not the public form.

  • Legal owner and authorized representative
  • Authority to sell and lien status
  • Manufacturer, model, configuration, and quantity
  • Accelerator model, memory, form factor, and GPUs per node
  • CPU, RAM, storage, NIC, interconnect, power, and cooling configuration
  • Serial-number manifest through the secure workflow
  • New-in-box, surplus, off-lease, decommissioned, or previously deployed status
  • Factual condition observations and evidence
  • Operating hours and maintenance history, when known
  • Current location and export or end-use constraints
  • Packaging, rack state, and logistics readiness
  • Warranty provider, scope, and transferability, when documented
  • Desired timing and transaction structure

Serial numbers, exact site addresses, customer records, hostnames, network addresses, and contract pricing should never be entered into the public intake fields. SLYD will direct that material to the secure review workflow.

Evidence

Seller-reported is not verified

Seller-provided condition is self-reported. Any SLYD or third-party inspection result must identify what was inspected, the method, date, responsible party, evidence, limitations, and expiration. A condition label must never imply a warranty, title, authenticity, performance, or future reliability conclusion that was not separately verified.

The condition grades in the intake form are seller-reported inputs to an estimate. Grade A means new-in-box, A- lightly used, B functional, and C needs work, as described by the seller. They are not a SLYD assessment, and they carry no warranty, authenticity, or performance conclusion until the relevant evidence has been reviewed and any inspection has been completed under the terms of the specific transaction.

Selling through SLYD

Questions sellers ask.

What types of GPU and AI hardware can I submit?

Enterprise GPU servers and accelerators, networking and interconnect equipment, storage and server infrastructure, and rack, power, and cooling equipment. The manifest accepts mixed lots, so servers, networking, memory, and storage can be listed alongside accelerators. Listing a category here does not mean every lot in that category is accepted.

Does SLYD buy every qualifying lot directly?

No. Depending on the equipment, the counterparty, and current operations, an eligible lot may be handled as a direct purchase, a brokered sale, a consignment or managed disposition, or a trade-in, buyback, or asset-recovery engagement. SLYD does not commit to purchase as principal, and no disposition path applies until it is approved for the specific transaction.

How is used GPU hardware evaluated?

Review covers authority to sell, configuration and quantity, accelerator and node specification, condition evidence, operating history, provenance, current location and export or end-use constraints, packaging and logistics readiness, warranty documentation, and timing. Seller-provided information is treated as self-reported until it is independently verified.

What ownership and provenance information is required?

The legal owner and the authorized representative, authority to sell, and lien status, together with the supporting documentation the specific transaction requires. SLYD does not infer title, authority, or provenance from a submission.

Can I submit a large equipment manifest?

Yes. The manifest accepts mixed-category lines and a CSV upload built from the downloadable template, so a multi-line lot can be entered without retyping every row. Send serial-number level detail through the secure review workflow rather than the public form.

How is pricing determined?

Any figure shown during intake is an indicative, non-binding estimate generated from the information you enter. It is not an offer, appraisal, or commitment. Transaction pricing is set in the specific proposal and governing documents, after authority, configuration, condition, provenance, and logistics have been reviewed.

When will I receive a transaction-specific proposal?

Timing depends on lot size, category mix, evidence completeness, and the disposition path under review. SLYD does not publish a universal response time. Complete configuration, condition, ownership, and location information is the single largest factor in how quickly a lot can be assessed.

Who pays for inspection, shipping, and logistics?

Responsibility for inspection, packaging, freight, insurance, de-racking, and any data-handling work is set in the documents for the specific transaction. It is not uniform across disposition paths and should not be assumed from this page.

How are serial numbers and sensitive records protected?

Serial-number manifests and other sensitive records belong in the secure review workflow, not in the public intake notes. Do not enter serial numbers, exact site addresses, customer records, hostnames, network addresses, or contract pricing in the public form fields.

What happens before equipment is shipped or title transfers?

The seller reviews and approves the specific proposal and the governing documents first. Nothing ships, no title transfers, no payment is made, and no confidential information is released until those documents are in place.

Start the review

Submit enterprise AI hardware

Start with a lot summary, authority to sell, configuration, condition, location, and timing. Add sensitive evidence through the secure review workflow.

A submission is not an offer, appraisal, purchase commitment, or guarantee of resale.

Last updated: August 18, 2026

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