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Component data from BuildCores OpenDB (ODC-By 1.0).

    Packing & shipping guides

    Almost every shipping-damage story is a packing story. Twenty minutes of doing it right protects your hardware, your payout, and your reviews.

    • Packing PC hardware: the basics

      The rules that apply to every parcel — box choice, anti-static handling, void fill, and the shake test.

    • How to pack a graphics card

      Modern cards are heavy, dense, and mostly cooler — protect the PCB from the cooler's own weight.

    • How to ship a complete PC

      The hardest thing you can ship — a rigid box of heavy components held by small screws. Here's the order of operations.

    • CPUs, motherboards, RAM, drives & power supplies

      Small parts fail small: bent pins, crushed corners, shocked drives, mixed-up cables. Each has one rule that matters.

    Why it matters beyond the obvious: carriers assess how a package was packed when they review a damage claim, and a well-packed, well-documented parcel is the strongest position you can be in. These guides are the packing standard we point to.

    Whatever you ship, finish the same way

    1. Step 1

      Photograph it

      The item with its serial number visible, then the packed box before you seal it.

    2. Step 2

      Attach it to the order

      Upload the photos as proof of condition on the order page. The record freezes at handover and counts if anything is disputed.

    3. Step 3

      Keep the receipt

      The drop-off receipt proves when the carrier took custody. Tracking takes it from there automatically.

    More on how documentation protects you: seller protection.