All Price Trackers
8 Live Trackers for Homelab & PC Hardware
Every price tracker on the site, in one place. Each one watches a specific hardware category and ranks listings by the metric that actually matters, $/TB, $/GB, $/port, whatever makes an apples-to-apples comparison possible, so you can find the best deal without doing the math yourself.
Disk & SSD Tracker
Live-updating $/TB prices for HDDs and SSDs, sorted to find the best deal.
SFF Proxmox Nodes
Live pricing on Dell, HP, Lenovo, and NUC small form factor machines for homelab nodes.
RAM Price Tracker
Live $/GB pricing on laptop, desktop, and server memory during the 2026 price surge.
AI GPU Price Tracker
Live $/GB VRAM pricing on consumer, prosumer, and datacenter GPUs for local LLMs.
NAS Enclosure Tracker
Live $/bay pricing on bare Synology, QNAP, TerraMaster, and ASUSTOR enclosures.
Enterprise Server Tracker
Live pricing on used Dell, HPE, and Supermicro rack servers.
Network Switch Tracker
Live $/port pricing on Mikrotik, Ubiquiti, Cisco, and TP-Link switches.
Solar Panel Price Tracker · New
$/watt pricing on DIY solar panels, plus honest 2026 benchmarks for professional install costs.
Frequently Asked Questions
How often are these prices updated?
Most trackers pull live listing data and refresh it daily. The one exception is the Solar Panel Price Tracker, which is a periodically hand-checked catalog rather than a live API feed, since DIY solar retailers don't expose the kind of live pricing API that eBay and similar marketplaces do.
Where does the pricing data come from?
Live listings from marketplaces and retailers relevant to each category: disks, SSDs, RAM, GPUs, NAS enclosures, servers, and network switches all pull from real current listings. Each tracker's page explains its specific sources and methodology in more detail.
Why is the Solar Panel Tracker different from the others?
DIY solar retailers don't expose a live pricing API the way general marketplaces do, and panel catalogs turn over far more slowly than RAM or GPU pricing does. So that tracker is a hand-researched, periodically re-checked catalog instead of a continuously live feed. It also includes benchmarks for professional installation costs, which the other trackers don't need since they're all DIY/self-install hardware.
Which tracker should I start with?
Whichever matches what you're actually shopping for. Building or upgrading a homelab node points toward the SFF Proxmox Nodes or RAM trackers; adding storage points toward Disk & SSD or NAS Enclosure; running local LLMs points toward the AI GPU tracker; and anything networking-heavy points toward the Network Switch tracker.