DRAM
Packaged ICs, server and industrial memory products, subject to lot and condition review.
- DDR3
- DDR4
- DDR5
Get a quote 
What we recover
Memory Products We Recover
Bulk DRAM, NAND, embedded storage, SSD and memory modules—reviewed by identity, condition and recoverable-value potential.
Memory specialist catalog
Six product families.
One evidence-led review.
Send the manufacturer part number, quantity, packaging, date or lot code and known test status. Unknowns can be stated plainly.
NAND Flash
Packaged flash, production surplus and traceable engineering inventory.
- SLC
- MLC
- TLC
eMMC
Embedded storage components for industrial, mobile and connected-device applications.
- BGA
- Managed NAND
UFS
High-performance embedded storage inventory assessed by part number, lot and test status.
- UFS 2.x
- UFS 3.x
SSD
Finished drives and assemblies reviewed for traceability, data handling and project eligibility.
- SATA
- NVMe
Memory Modules
Server, desktop and industrial modules in bulk, mixed or model-specific lots.
- DIMM
- SODIMM
Material library
Different forms need different evidence.
Loose BGA packages, managed storage, modules, sealed surplus and mixed test lots are reviewed according to their actual format and condition.
Original editorial imagery illustrating typical recovery workflows; not documentary photography of the Huirong facility.
Reviewed material conditions
Describe the facts, including unknowns.
Factory excess, obsolete, engineering and test materials are different risk profiles. Suspected scrap or waste is reviewed separately and is never assumed to be eligible for import or processing.
Factory Excess
Unallocated or over-produced inventory with available production and ownership records.
Obsolete Inventory
End-of-life or slow-moving materials that no longer fit the holder’s current demand.
Engineering Lots
Samples, validation lots and pre-production materials requiring case-by-case review.
Production Surplus
Packaged components or modules remaining after a production program or forecast change.
Untested Materials
Lots without a current test record that may require sample verification or sorting.
Test Rejects
Materials with known test history; eligibility depends on defect type, documentation and destination.
From product name to qualified lot
Identity alone is not enough for a recovery decision.
The same part number can require a different route when packaging, lot consistency, storage, test history, source authority or location changes. Product identification is followed by evidence review and, where appropriate, project-defined inspection or testing.
See memory testing and qualification checkpoints →See which business inventory channels we review →
Review material ownership and source requirements →
Common questions
Before you submit a memory lot.
Start with the facts you already have. Missing details can be clarified during preliminary review.
What types of memory inventory can be submitted for review?
Businesses can submit bulk DRAM, NAND Flash, eMMC, UFS, SSD and memory-module inventory. Factory-sealed, opened, obsolete, engineering, untested and test-reject lots may be reviewed according to their actual identity, condition, source and location.
What information helps with a preliminary inventory review?
Part numbers, approximate quantities, packaging, known condition, current country or location and clear photographs are the most useful starting points. An inventory list can be attached when available, and unknown details can be stated plainly.
Does submitting memory inventory guarantee a purchase?
No. Submission starts a preliminary review and does not guarantee purchase, recoverable value, import eligibility, testing, processing or resale. Any route is confirmed only after project-specific technical, documentary, logistical and commercial review.
Have inventory?
Submit the lot for preliminary review.
Start with part numbers, quantities, condition, location and clear files.
Submit inventory ↗Focused recovery routes
Prepare the inventory by product format.
Use a format-specific checklist for packaged DRAM chips, DDR and DIMM modules, or NAND Flash and managed-storage lots.
Start with the inventory details
Have bulk memory semiconductor inventory?
Send the inventory list, part numbers, quantities or clear photos for a preliminary review.