Maxicom buys electronic components and chips across Singapore and Malaysia — ICs and FPGAs, motherboards, GPUs, power supplies, boards and modules, loose or on the board. In a region defined by electronics manufacturing — Penang, Johor and Singapore's own advanced-manufacturing base — excess stock, end-of-line inventory and pulled parts accumulate constantly. We grade on yield and pay in SGD.
Components trade on a different clock to systems. An FPGA, controller, memory module or GPU holds value long after the equipment it came from is obsolete, because it feeds repair, remanufacturing and design-continuity demand worldwide. For manufacturers, contract assemblers, integrators and recyclers, that means excess, end-of-line and pulled components aren't scrap — they're inventory with a market. We buy that inventory, grade it on part number and expected yield, and pay in SGD.
Part number, grade, demand and expected yield set the price. A sample of what we actively buy:
AMD/Xilinx and Intel/Altera FPGAs, controllers and programmable logic are the highest-value components we buy, and they hold value long after their boards are obsolete because they feed repair, remanufacturing and design-continuity demand worldwide. Penang and Johor's manufacturing base generates exactly this supply — excess, end-of-line and pulled devices. Send part numbers and quantities and we grade on yield.
Motherboards, backplanes, riser and daughter boards carry recoverable components — memory, controllers, VRMs and connectors — even when the board itself is at end of life. We recover the valuable parts and grade the rest rather than shredding the whole thing. Populated boards from a decommission or a manufacturing line are welcome by the pallet.
Server and workstation PSUs, PDUs and VRM modules have a steady spares and remanufacturing market. We buy them in volume from decommissions and manufacturing overruns and price on model and condition. Faulty units may still carry recoverable components — tell us the mix.
Graphics and accelerator cards and populated GPU boards sit among the strongest component demand there is, and where they carry high-bandwidth memory the value climbs further. We grade them on part number and condition, and route data-centre accelerators through our AI & GPU desk where that prices better for you.
Loose flash and DRAM, memory modules and storage controllers are core supply — the same market that keeps our memory-and-CPU desk busy. Trays and reels of coded chips price on part number and yield. Send the markings or a photo and we identify and grade them.
In volume, passives and connectors are commercially viable supply — reels of components from a line change or an end-of-life build. We take them where the quantity justifies it and price on part and demand. Tell us the reel counts and part numbers.
Surplus and end-of-line component stock from manufacturers and distributors isn't scrap — it's inventory with a market, and we buy it outright rather than leaving it to depreciate on a shelf. Design changes, cancelled builds and overruns all generate it. One offer for the lot, settled in SGD.
Pulled and untested components are normal supply — we price them on grade and expected recovery after inspection rather than refusing them. Recyclers and repair operations across the region send us exactly this. Tell us the source and condition and we build it into the number.
Components trade on a different clock to whole systems: an FPGA, controller, memory or flash device, or a GPU board can hold value long after the equipment it came from is obsolete, because it feeds repair, remanufacturing and design-continuity demand across the world. Value is set by exact part number, grade, current demand and — for untested stock — expected yield after inspection, not by weight. A reel of sought-after controllers or a tray of current FPGAs can outvalue the board or system they were pulled from.
That is why we price from a parts list. Send the part numbers, grades and quantities — photos of the markings or reels are enough — tell us whether the stock is tested, and we return a written offer in SGD against live demand, with the highest-value lines flagged.
This region makes electronics as much as it uses them. Penang is a long-established semiconductor assembly and test hub; Johor and the wider Malaysian corridor host electronics manufacturing and EMS operations; and Singapore anchors advanced manufacturing and design. That ecosystem generates a steady stream of excess, end-of-line and pulled components — and it's precisely the supply we're built to buy. We work with manufacturers, distributors, integrators and recyclers across both markets and settle promptly in SGD.
| Scrap buyer | Broker | Maxicom | |
|---|---|---|---|
| How they value it | By weight | By a single sale | On part number & yield |
| Excess / end-of-line | Scrap rate | Slow to place | Bought outright |
| Pulled / untested | Ignored | Refused | Priced on expected yield |
| Volume | Same low rate | Case by case | One offer for the lot |
| Settlement | Delayed | Depends on sale | Prompt, in SGD |
Loose components and boards hold no user data, so grading is clean. Where components arrive attached to data-bearing hardware, any storage is sanitised to NIST 800-88 or destroyed with a certificate first, on a documented chain of custody — so a component sale never carries a hidden data risk.
Every data-bearing drive is sanitised to NIST SP 800-88 Rev. 1 (HDD) and IEEE 2883-2022 (SSD/NVMe), with a certificate of destruction, on a documented chain of custody. Drives that can't be wiped are physically destroyed through a vetted partner. Certified destruction is what makes buyback safe under Singapore's PDPA and Malaysia's PDPA — so it's included in the deal, not billed as an extra.
Offices and corporates clearing space · IT teams running a refresh · data centres decommissioning across Singapore and the Johor/Iskandar corridor · banks, healthcare and government needing certified data destruction · schools and universities · and resellers, distributors, ITADs and MSPs clearing surplus and client stock. One unit or a warehouse — the process is the same, and the paperwork always holds up.
Send part numbers, quantities or photos and we'll come back with a written SGD offer.
Get my quoteMaxicom Singapore Pte Ltd is an independent IT buyback and recycling company based at 51 Goldhill Plaza, Singapore, serving businesses across Singapore and Malaysia. We recover the value inside retired business IT, destroy data to NIST 800-88 and IEEE 2883, and route reusable hardware back into service — paying businesses for equipment that other recyclers charge to take.
Reviewed by the Maxicom compliance desk · Established 2015 · Last updated on deploy