Skip to main content
Guide

Should you sell a mining rig whole or part it out?

By the RebootSemi inspection team · Updated · 5 min read

A mining rig is mostly its graphics cards, so the choice is really between selling the cards together as one working rig and selling them one at a time. With us the rig pays more; on a marketplace, parting out can gross more but costs time, fees and risk. Here is how to weigh it.

The numbers

We price a rig as its cards plus its host parts, then add 10% for arriving assembled and working. Today’s offers:

Example mining rigs, whole versus parts
RigWhole rigParts one by oneDifference
6 × RTX 3090$5,368$4,880+$488
8 × RTX 3080$1,741$1,582+$159
6 × RTX 3070$966$878+$88
6 × RTX 3060 Ti$861$782+$79
4 × RTX 3080 + 4 × RTX 3070$1,507$1,370+$137
6 × RX 6800 XT$1,527$1,388+$139
6 × RX 6600 XT$861$782+$79
8 × RX 5700 XT$825$750+$75

Our offers for working, used rigs today, each with a basic host (Ryzen 3 3200G, 8GB DDR4, 120GB SSD).

Selling the rig whole

  • One offer, one shipment, one payment.
  • Mixed cards are normal — the form takes a row per model with its count.
  • Frames, risers and power supplies aren’t priced separately, so you can ship just the cards and the host parts and keep or recycle the rest.

Parting it out

  • Selling each card on a marketplace can bring more per card, before fees — but every listing is its own sale, buyer questions and shipment.
  • Marketplace fees and shipping come out of each sale, and a buyer who claims a card arrived faulty is a dispute you handle yourself.
  • The last few cards of a batch are often the slowest to sell.

When each one wins

Sell whole when the cards are working and you want the money and the space back quickly — especially for six or more cards, where parting out means six or more separate sales. Part out when you want to keep a card or two, or when the cards are a mix you would rather sell to different buyers over time. You can also do both: keep a card, and sell the rest as a rig.

Either way, put the cards back to stock and test them first, and pack them properly.

Keep reading

More guides

How much is my gaming PC worth?

Which parts carry the value, which carry none, and today's offers on fifteen example builds.

Should you sell a gaming PC whole or part it out?

Parting out grosses more and nets less than people expect. How to do the sum for your own machine.

How to wipe a gaming PC before selling it

Back up, sign out, reset Windows the right way, and the second drive most people forget.

How to wipe an SSD before selling it

Formatting leaves your data behind. The four ways to erase an SSD properly, easiest first.

How to check your SSD's health

Health percentage, data written and rated TBW — where to find each and what the numbers mean.

NVMe or SATA: how to tell which SSD you have

The label, the notches in the connector, and where your computer tells you outright.

How much is my graphics card worth?

The three things that set a GPU's value, and today's offers for the cards people sell most.

How to test a GPU before selling it

Half an hour of free tools proves the card works — and catches problems before a buyer does.

How to pack a graphics card for shipping

Anti-static bag, two inches of padding, and nothing loose — the way cards arrive intact.

When to sell your graphics card

Why launch timing matters for a used card's value, and how to time an upgrade.

How much is my CPU worth?

Why the letters after the number matter, and today's offers for the chips people sell most.

Which processor do I have?

Where your computer names the chip, and how to read the model number once you have it.

How to test a CPU before selling it

Half an hour with free tools shows the chip is stable — and catches problems before a buyer does.

How to remove and pack a CPU

Warm it up, twist the cooler off, clean the paste, and ship it in a clamshell.

Should I sell my mining rig?

The Merge, what the cards are worth now, and the questions that settle it.

How to test ex-mining GPUs before selling them

Undo the mining tweaks first, then the checks that matter most for mined cards.

How to ship a mining rig or a stack of GPUs

Cards out of the frame, one bag each, packed tight — and a pallet past a few boxes.

How much is my RAM worth?

Generation, capacity and type set the price — and today's offers for common sizes.

What RAM do I have?

Where your computer lists its memory, and how to read the label on the stick.

DDR4 or DDR5: how to tell which RAM you have

The label code, the notch position and the platform all give it away.

How to test RAM before selling it

Stock settings, a proper memory test, and one stick at a time if anything fails.

Need more help?

Have a question that wasn’t covered above? Send us an email and we’ll get back to you within one business day — often much sooner.

Contact Us