About RamList
RamList is a price-comparison and price-history service for computer memory and solid-state storage. We track RAM, NVMe SSDs, SATA SSDs, SAS and enterprise drives across major retailers and marketplaces — surfacing the lowest available price for every product we follow, and how that price has moved over time, so you don't have to keep ten browser tabs open.
RAM & SSD prices
Two catalogs, one method. On the RAM side we track DDR5 and DDR4 modules — desktop DIMMs, laptop SO-DIMMs, and server RDIMM/LRDIMM — by capacity, speed, latency, and form factor. On the SSD side we track NVMe (M.2, U.2/U.3), SATA, and SAS/enterprise drives by capacity, interface, PCIe generation, form factor, and NAND type. Every product is ranked by price per gigabyte — the fairest way to compare value across brands and capacities — and scored against its own history so a genuine deal stands out from a merely cheap part. We deliberately ignore spinning hard drives; this is a solid-state catalog. Jump straight to the best-value picks in RAM deals and SSD deals.
Price charts
For every category we keep a daily price history and plot it. The RAM price charts show how DDR5 and DDR4 are trending — cheapest and average price per GB, plus per-capacity kit prices — while the SSD price charts track NVMe versus SATA $/GB and the average price of 1TB, 2TB, and 4TB drives. Each chart has a range switcher so you can zoom from the last 30 days out to all time, and read whether now is a good moment to buy.
Price indexes & data downloads
The Price Indexes page distills both markets into headline numbers you can watch at a glance. The RAM Price Index rebases DDR5 and DDR4 street prices to a fixed baseline of 100, so a single figure tells you whether memory is cheaper or pricier than it used to be — with DDR5 and DDR4 sub-indexes showing which generation is moving. The SSD Price Index does the same for solid-state storage, with NVMe and SATA sub-indexes. Both index histories are citable and free to download as CSV or JSON (RAM CSV / JSON, SSD CSV / JSON) for your own analysis, spreadsheets, or reporting.
How it works
Each retailer's product feed is queried on a schedule and refreshed throughout the day. We extract the brand, model number, and full spec set — for RAM that's capacity, speed, type (DDR4/DDR5), form factor (DIMM/SO-DIMM/RDIMM/LRDIMM/CAMM2), and latency; for SSDs it's capacity, interface (NVMe/SATA/SAS), PCIe generation, form factor, and NAND type — then normalize everything into a single searchable catalog. When the same product shows up at multiple retailers we collapse the duplicate listings and rank vendors by price, and we keep new and used listings as separate entries so a used price never masquerades as a new one.
How we make money
The "Buy" buttons on each product include affiliate codes for the retailer in question. If you click through and make a purchase, the retailer pays us a small commission — usually a few percent of the sale. You pay no more than you would otherwise, and we never increase the price shown on RamList above what the retailer is actually charging. See our Affiliate Disclosure for the full breakdown.
Community section
The Community page is where users can submit RAM and SSD deals they've spotted outside the major retailers — Facebook Marketplace, Reddit, forums, regional sites we don't crawl. Submissions require email confirmation and are reviewed before going live.
Get in touch
Found a bug? Have a feature request? Spot a vendor we should be tracking? Drop us a line on the Contact page. If you've found incorrect pricing or specs on a specific product, use the "Report an Issue" form on that product's page instead.
RamList is a project by LinuxGnut.com.