Who we are

Built by people who got burned by the hardware market.

OrbitSpark started the way a lot of good companies do, out of frustration. We were the buyers chasing RTX allocation, arguing over dead-on-arrival cards and untraceable serials. So we built the supplier we wished existed.

Founded 2019 Austin, Texas 38 countries shipped Independent
The story

From a two-bench desk to a worldwide manifest.

OrbitSpark began as a small procurement desk moving graphics cards and server parts for a handful of studios and hosting shops. The work was simple on paper and messy in practice: allocation was tight, the grey market was everywhere, and "tested" usually meant someone had plugged it in once.

We made a decision early that shaped everything since, we'd only sell what we could trace and prove. That meant authorised channels, real inspection, and a bench where every unit earns its way onto the truck. It cost us some cheap deals. It also earned us buyers who never left.

Today that same standard runs from a single RTX 5090 to a pallet of PS5s, a room of Antminers or a hundred-node server build. The catalogue grew. The rule didn't change.

Workstation and monitor on a desk
Since 2019one standard, unchanged
What we hold to

Four rules we don't bend.

01

Trace it or don't sell it

If we can't show where a unit came from, it doesn't enter your order. Authorised distributors, audited resellers, logged serials, no exceptions for a better margin.

02

Test before it fails

Burn-in, hashrate checks and load tests happen on our bench. The failure you never see is the one we caught first.

03

Say the real number

Lead times, allocation, what's genuinely in stock. We'd rather lose a deal than win it on a promise we can't keep.

04

Answer when it breaks

Warranty and RMA go through a person, not a portal. When something fails, you reach someone who can move it.

How we got here

A short timeline.

2019

Two benches, a spreadsheet

Sourcing GPUs and server parts for local studios and hosting providers. The traceability rule was written on day one.

2021

The bench went formal

Burn-in and load testing became standard on every order, with results attached to units, the report buyers now expect.

2023

Consoles & mining

Demand pulled us into PS5 fulfilment and Antminer supply. Same sourcing standard, new lines; hashrate verification joined the bench.

2025

Blackwell, 38 countries

RTX 5090 and 5070 allocation, full logistics and customs handling, and a manifest that now reaches 38 countries.

By the numbers

Small team, serious throughput.

0Product lines under one roof
0Units shipped every year
0Countries on the manifest
0Buyers who reorder
The bench

What "tested" actually means here.

Every GPU is inspected, powered and run under a sustained load to catch thermal and stability faults before you ever see them. Consoles are checked for function and cosmetics. Miners are hashrate-verified and firmware-reset. Servers get a full memory and load pass.

None of it is glamorous. It's the boring, repeatable work that turns "probably fine" into "documented and proven", and it's the reason our reorder rate looks the way it does.

See the full process
Processor being seated into a motherboard socket on the test bench
The desk you'll deal with

People, not a portal.

JV
Julian VanceFounder & sourcing lead
NO
Nadia OseiHead of QA & testing
RM
Ravi MenonLogistics & customs
EB
Elena BrandtClient & RMA desk
Work with us

Bring us the spec. We'll bring the proof.

From one RTX 5090 to a full mining deployment, same channel, same bench, same standard. Tell us what you need and you'll hear back from a person who can see the stock.