Memory

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DDR5 and DDR4 desktop kits, laptop SO-DIMMs and ECC modules. Filter by type, kit capacity and speed, check what your motherboard supports, and pay in BTC, ETH or USDT.

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Buying memory at HodlChip

Buy memory as a matched kit rather than single modules, and match the type to your platform: AM5 and Intel LGA 1851 boards take DDR5 only, AM4 boards take DDR4, and LGA 1700 boards come in either version.

  • Capacity: 32 GB (2 × 16 GB) suits gaming and everyday work; 64 GB or more helps with video editing, virtual machines and local AI.
  • Speed: DDR5-6000 with low latency (CL30 to CL36) is a common target for Ryzen 7000 and 9000. Intel Core Ultra 200S can use faster kits, including CUDIMM modules.
  • Two modules over four: four DDR5 modules often have to run at lower speeds, so a 2 × 32 GB kit is a better choice than 4 × 16 GB.

Enable the EXPO (AMD) or XMP (Intel) profile in the BIOS, or the kit runs at its slower default speed. Laptops and many mini PCs use SO-DIMM modules; servers and workstations often use registered ECC memory, which does not work in consumer desktop boards. Our guide on how much RAM you need covers capacity by use.

Going deeper: How much RAM do you need in 2026? DDR5 buying guide

Questions about memory

Is 32 GB of RAM enough?
For gaming and general use, 32 GB (2 × 16 GB) is a comfortable amount in 2026. Choose 64 GB or more for 4K video editing, large code builds, several virtual machines or running AI models in system memory.
Can I mix my old RAM with a new kit?
It is not recommended. Different modules often will not run at their rated speed together, and DDR4 and DDR5 are physically incompatible. Buy one kit with the total capacity you want.
Why does my new RAM run slower than advertised?
Memory starts at a default JEDEC speed. Enable the EXPO or XMP profile in the BIOS to run at the rated speed and timings, and check that your motherboard and CPU support that speed.