What does it cost to send a list?

Nothing. The report is free and there is no obligation to sell. If we do sell for you, we take an agreed commission on what sells, settled before anything moves.

No. Send one line or ten thousand. A short list of genuinely obsolete parts is often worth more than a long list of current stock.

Will anyone know it is our stock?

No. Lines are listed by part number and quantity. Your company is not named on the site, in the listing, or to the broker network unless you ask us to name it.

What format should the list be in?

Whatever you already have — CSV, Excel, or text pasted into the box. Manufacturer part number and quantity are the two things we need; anything else is a bonus.

For sellers who want it gone in one move, we take the list to buying partners and come back with a firm price. It is usually less than selling line by line, and much faster.

What happens to parts that do not sell?

They stay with you. You keep the stock throughout — nothing ships until a price is agreed and the parts have been tested.

Do you only handle FPGAs?

FPGAs, CPLDs and programmable logic are what we know best and where our buyers come from. Send the whole list anyway; we will tell you honestly which parts we can work and which we cannot.

Free obsolescence report — no obligation

Sitting on excess stock?Find out what it's really worth.

Send us your excess list and we'll tell you which lines are discontinued, which the manufacturer named no replacement for, and which are therefore worth more than the book value sitting in your system.

Then decide: leave the stock where it is and let us market it for an agreed commission, or take an outright offer and be done with it.

part pages buyers search: 19,829
“no replacement” findings: 1,361
legacy & obsolete parts listed: 9,395

What the report tells you

Still in production

Lines the manufacturer is still shipping. These compete with distribution, so they move on price and they move slowly.

Discontinued or end of life

Lines the manufacturer has stopped making. Demand does not stop with production — equipment already in the field still needs them.

No replacement named

Lines the manufacturer discontinued without naming a replacement. We hold 1,361 of these statements, taken from the notices themselves. This is the stock worth holding out on.

Most sellers price an excess list off what they paid. The market prices it off whether the part can still be bought new. Those are very different numbers, and the difference is usually in a handful of lines nobody has checked.

How it works

1
You send the list
A spreadsheet, or part numbers pasted into the box. Manufacturer part number and quantity is enough; date codes, condition and packaging help us price it.
2
We send back the report
Line by line: what is still in production, what is discontinued, and which parts the manufacturer named no replacement for. Free, and yours to keep whatever you decide next.
3
We market what you want moved
On the part pages buyers already search, and to our network of brokers and buyers. Listed by part number and quantity only — your company is never named.
4
Offers come back to you
You see each offer and decide. Nothing is committed until you accept a price.
5
Parts are tested independently
Once you accept, stock goes to an independent test house — not to us — so the buyer is satisfied the parts are what the list says.
6
You get paid, we ship
Payment to you on a clean test result, then the parts go on to the buyer.

Two ways to sell

Listed and marketed

Keep the stock, sell line by line

We market your lines on the part pages buyers search and to our broker network. The stock stays with you until a price is agreed. You see every offer and accept the ones you want. We take an agreed commission on what sells — nothing upfront, and nothing if it doesn't sell.

Best for obsolete and hard-to-find lines, where patience is worth real money.

Outright offer

One price, one movement

We take the list to our buying partners and come back with a firm price for the lot. You decide on one number instead of managing a sales process. Expect less than the line-by-line total — that is what speed and certainty cost.

Best for clearing a warehouse, closing a programme, or a year-end write-off.

Why send it here

Buyers arrive by part number

We publish 19,829 part pages, each one built for the exact ordering code someone types into Google. A buyer looking for your part lands on the page for it.

We read the notices

Lifecycle status comes from manufacturer discontinuation notices, not guesswork — including 1,361 findings of "no direct replacement" across 118 devices.

Independent testing

We do not test parts ourselves and do not pretend to. Stock goes to an independent test house before money moves, which is what a serious buyer wants to see.

Questions sellers ask

What does it cost to send a list?: Nothing. The report is free and there is no obligation to sell. If we do sell for you, we take an agreed commission on what sells, settled before anything moves.
Is there a minimum?: No. Send one line or ten thousand. A short list of genuinely obsolete parts is often worth more than a long list of current stock.
Will anyone know it is our stock?: No. Lines are listed by part number and quantity. Your company is not named on the site, in the listing, or to the broker network unless you ask us to name it.
What format should the list be in?: Whatever you already have — CSV, Excel, or text pasted into the box. Manufacturer part number and quantity are the two things we need; anything else is a bonus.
Do you buy outright?: For sellers who want it gone in one move, we take the list to buying partners and come back with a firm price. It is usually less than selling line by line, and much faster.
What happens to parts that do not sell?: They stay with you. You keep the stock throughout — nothing ships until a price is agreed and the parts have been tested.
Do you only handle FPGAs?: FPGAs, CPLDs and programmable logic are what we know best and where our buyers come from. Send the whole list anyway; we will tell you honestly which parts we can work and which we cannot.

Send the list

Part numbers and quantities are enough to start. The report comes back either way, and you are under no obligation to sell a single line.

Send your excess list