AMD EPYC Servers
Refurbished AMD EPYC servers — Dell PowerEdge and HPE ProLiant platforms from EPYC 7002/7003 (Rome/Milan) value builds to current 9004/9005 (Genoa/Turin) systems.
Refurbished AMD EPYC servers from PCSP — Dell PowerEdge and HPE ProLiant platforms built on AMD’s server processors, from EPYC 7002/7003 (Rome/Milan) value workhorses to current EPYC 9004/9005 (Genoa/Turin) systems. More cores per socket, 128 PCIe lanes, and single-socket economics — custom-configured to your spec, fully tested, and backed by warranty.
Shop AMD EPYC servers by platform
Dell PowerEdge AMD servers
- PowerEdge R6515 / R6525 — 1U single- and dual-socket EPYC 7002/7003; up to 128 cores in one U.
- PowerEdge R7515 / R7525 — 2U EPYC 7002/7003 in 8/12/24-bay chassis; the R7525 is the refurbished AMD workhorse — huge NVMe density and GPU support.
- PowerEdge R6615 / R6625 and R7615 / R7625 — 16th-gen EPYC 9004 (Genoa): DDR5, PCIe Gen5, up to 96 cores per socket.
- Latest 17th-gen: R6715 / R6725 and R7715 / R7725 — EPYC 9005 (Turin), up to 192 cores per socket.
HPE ProLiant AMD servers
- ProLiant DL325 Gen11 / Gen12 — 1U single-socket EPYC with dual-socket-class throughput.
- ProLiant DL345 Gen11 / Gen12 — 2U single-socket, storage-dense.
- ProLiant DL365 Gen10 Plus / Gen11 — dual EPYC in 1U.
- ProLiant DL385 Gen10 / Gen11 — 2U dual EPYC, GPU-capable; a favorite for virtualization and GPU workloads.
Why AMD EPYC?
Core density: up to 64 cores per socket on EPYC 7002/7003, 96–128 on EPYC 9004, and up to 192 on EPYC 9005 — consolidate more VMs on fewer sockets and cut per-socket licensing costs.
I/O bandwidth: every EPYC socket provides 128 PCIe lanes (Gen4 on 7002/7003, Gen5 on 9004/9005) — feed NVMe arrays, 100GbE, and GPUs without switches or compromises.
Single-socket economics: one EPYC processor replaces a dual-socket Xeon config in many workloads — that is the entire idea behind the single-socket R6515, R7515, DL325, and DL345 platforms.
Memory: 8 channels of DDR4-3200 on SP3 platforms; 12 channels of DDR5 on SP5 — bandwidth that keeps big datasets fed.
Every PCSP EPYC server is fully tested, backed by a 1-year warranty (extendable to 5), and ships fast from the US. In-stock configurations ship immediately; anything else is available to configure by quote.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an AMD EPYC server?
An EPYC server is an enterprise server built on AMD EPYC processors — server CPUs offering up to 192 cores per socket, 128 PCIe lanes, and 8–12 memory channels. Dell (PowerEdge R6515–R7725) and HPE (ProLiant DL325–DL385) both build dedicated EPYC platforms.
AMD EPYC vs Intel Xeon — which is better?
EPYC typically wins on cores per socket, memory bandwidth, and PCIe lane count — ideal for virtualization density, NVMe storage, and licensing-sensitive workloads. Xeon offers the broadest software validation and the deepest refurbished supply. Both are first-class choices; we stock and configure both.
Which EPYC generation do I need?
EPYC 7002/7003 (Rome/Milan, PCIe Gen4, DDR4) delivers the best value per core today — platforms like the R7525 and DL385 Gen10. EPYC 9004 (Genoa) and 9005 (Turin) add DDR5, PCIe Gen5, and much higher core counts on platforms like the R7625 and DL325 Gen12.
Single-socket or dual-socket EPYC?
With up to 192 cores available in one socket, a single-socket server (R6515, R7515, DL325, DL345) often replaces a dual-socket Xeon system — fewer parts, lower power, lower licensing. Go dual-socket (R7525, R7625, DL385) when you need maximum cores, memory, or I/O in one box.
Do you sell AMD EPYC processors separately?
Yes — refurbished AMD EPYC CPUs (7002, 7003, and newer series) are available in our processors category, tested and warrantied, for upgrades and spares.
Can I configure an EPYC server that is out of stock?
Yes. Any EPYC platform not currently in stock is available to build to your spec by quote — request a quote and we will configure and price it, usually within hours.
Build your own EPYC configuration online, or request a quote for a custom AMD server spec.