AMD EPYC 9555 64-Core
Current asking prices
Market signals
Derived from observed listings across all SKUs in this class.
▶What do OEM / Original / Compatible mean?
▶What do the signal colors mean?
Market price confidence
The figures below reflect observed market pricing across multiple sellers and SKUs. Ranges and typical bands help distinguish outliers from defensible market prices.
Median: $5888
11 listings • 2 SKU(s)
How to interpret this
- Prices within the typical market band represent common, defensible market rates.
- Listings near the lower bound may reflect limited stock, condition differences, or less-established sellers.
- Prices above the typical band often reflect vendor qualification, warranty, or support premiums.
Part numbers in this class
4 part numbers tracked. Not a guarantee of interchangeability — verify against your platform.
| Manufacturer | MPN | Certification | |
|---|---|---|---|
| AMD | 100-000001142 | Original | View SKU → |
| AMD | 9555 | Original | View SKU → |
| Dell | 338-CRSL | OEM | View SKU → |
| HPE | P73360-B21 | OEM | View SKU → |
Risk & compatibility signals
Equivalent part numbers
Parts grouped into this market share the defining CPU market-class attributes. Exact platform, firmware, and OEM compatibility should still be verified.
OEM-qualified equivalents
- 338-CRSL (Dell) — active
- P73360-B21 (HPE) — active
Original manufacturer equivalents
- 100-000001142 (AMD) — active
- 9555 (AMD) — active
How to use this mapping
- If you were quoted any of the part numbers above, they correspond to this market.
- OEM-qualified parts offer the highest vendor support assurance and typically cost more.
- Original manufacturer parts often provide the best balance of cost and compatibility.
- Compatible alternatives may reduce cost but should be verified against platform policies.
Technical specifications
64-core EPYC Turin for high-core-count cloud and HPC deployments on Zen 5
Other server CPU market classes
Compare signals across Intel Xeon and AMD EPYC processor classes.
▶How to interpret CPU market pricing
OEM tray
Processors sold as OEM trays come without retail packaging. This is the standard channel for server deployments. Pricing reflects the chip only — no heatsink, no box. Most enterprise CPUs trade this way.
Pulled / refurbished
Pulls are CPUs removed from decommissioned servers. They are functionally identical to new trays but carry no manufacturer warranty. Common in the secondary market and priced 25–45% below new.
New vs secondary market
New OEM trays from distributors (CDW, SHI) typically price at or near MSRP. Secondary market pricing reflects current asking prices from active listings and is often significantly lower, especially for previous-generation SKUs.
Signals are observations from available data at a point in time — not advice. Verify independently before transacting. Disclaimer
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