Configure a server for quotation.
The 46 Systems configurator turns a technical requirement into a structured, quote-ready specification. It asks for the decisions that change pricing and lead time, and leaves out the ones that do not.
What you can specify
- CPU: socket count, core and frequency priorities, architecture
- Memory: total capacity, module size, speed and population intent
- GPU and accelerators: quantity, platform type and workload intent
- Storage: tiers, drive interface, exact capacities and protection
- Networking: Ethernet speeds, InfiniBand, NICs, DPUs and SmartNICs
- Chassis and form factor: rack units, depth, density constraints
- Deployment: site, rack power, airflow and delivery requirements
- Commercial: quantity, support term, budget context and timing
Technical detail when it matters
The configurator keeps the primary quote-driving decisions visible and places deeper optional specifications under Technical details. Buyers can provide as much or as little technical detail as the requirement demands.
Your draft is saved as you work, so a requirement can be started, left, and finished later.
Not sure about a value?
Every technical decision can be left to a supplier recommendation. Marking a field that way is better than guessing: it tells the people quoting that the choice is open and invites an alternative, rather than forcing a value that quietly rules out better options.
What happens after you submit
Your configuration is normalized into a clear requirement document, reviewed, and used to organize sourcing. You receive quotation options against the specification you defined. Configurations are private to your account and are never published.
Before you start
- Have the quantity and the delivery window in mind
- Know the rack constraints at the destination site
- Note anything that is fixed by an existing environment
- Mark everything else as open to a recommendation
Related pages
Configure a server now.
It takes a few minutes and produces a quote-ready requirement.