Sell Your AMD EPYC 7402 (24c)

Updated July 7, 2026

What condition pays what

Condition	Means	Pays
New tray	Unused tray/OEM stock	$77–$105
Working pull	POST-verified on our bench	$70–$95
Damaged	Bent pads / socket damage — declined	declined

What this item is

The AMD EPYC 7402 (24c) is a Rome-generation processor on the SP3 platform. We POST-verify every working pull on the bench before payment — tray chips and system pulls are equally welcome. Higher core counts and recent server generations clear fastest through the refurb and homelab channels; a bent pad or damaged socket is the only thing that turns a quote into a polite no. Look for markings such as 100-000000046 on the label.

Part numbers we buy

• 100-000000046

Don't see yours? Paste it into the quote form — we match variants daily.

How it works

1. Firm quote by email within 4 business hours (Mon–Sat 8–6 ET).
2. Ship free with our prepaid label — postmark within your lock window.
3. Paid by Zelle, PayPal, or check within 48 hours of testing.

If testing disagrees with your description, you get photo evidence and a choice: revised offer or free return.

Questions

How much is a AMD EPYC 7402 (24c) worth in 2026?

Our current indicative payout is $70-$95 per unit in used working condition, with the firm number emailed within 4 business hours of your quote request. The range moves with the market — the Payout Index shows what we actually paid over the trailing 30 days.

Do you buy tray CPUs or only retail?

Both — tray chips and system pulls are fine. Every working pull is POST-verified on our bench before payment; new tray stock earns a 10% premium over the working-pull price shown.

What kills a CPU quote?

Bent pads or socket damage — those we decline politely because they cannot be resold as working parts. Thermal paste residue and normal pull wear are completely fine.

How fast do I actually get paid?

Zelle or PayPal within 48 hours of test completion; typical mail-to-money is 5-7 days end to end. Your quote locks before you ship, and if the market drops after we quote, we pay the quote anyway.

Related

All server & desktop cpus → · This item on the Payout Index →