Government Surplus Electronics for Sale
Government agencies auction surplus electronics — laptops, servers, monitors, and networking gear — on regular IT refresh cycles, typically selling 3-5 year old equipment in bulk at steep discounts.
Federal agencies and local governments auction off surplus electronics as they refresh their IT infrastructure. Find laptops, desktop computers, servers, monitors, printers, networking equipment, and more — often in bulk lots at steep discounts.
648 active electronics auctions right now.Last updated: 2026-04-18
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Kensington N17 Combination Laptop Locks for Wedge-Shaped Slots
$125IRVING, TX
4 bids
Preset Combination Laptop Locks
$105CAROLINA, PR
4 bids
Apple iPhone 13
$105Montrose, CO
4 bids
HP Laptop Computers
$255tempe, AZ
4 bids
Dell Laptops
$125KREMMLING, CO
3 bids
Laptop Security Locks
$75IRVING, TX
2 bids
Projector and Sounds System
$60Grants, NM
2 bids
Dell Precision 7080 Desktop
$40Montrose, CO
2 bids
DELL DESKTOP
$36LAREDO, TX
2 bids
DELL DESKTOP
$31LAREDO, TX
2 bids
Black iPhone 8
$54Montrose, CO
2 bids
HP 3000 Desktop Document Scanner
$30LEES SUMMIT, MO
1 bid
Frequently Asked Questions
- What electronics can I buy at government surplus auctions?
- Government auctions offer laptops, desktop computers, servers, monitors, printers, networking equipment (routers, switches), projectors, and phones. Items are typically 3-5 years old from regular IT refresh cycles.
- Are government surplus electronics wiped and safe to use?
- Federal agencies are required to wipe hard drives before surplus. However, you should always do your own data wipe or replace storage drives as a precaution. Some lots are sold with hard drives removed.