The Samsung SSD 990 PRO 4TB is a 4TB NVMe-PCIe4 PS5-SSD in new condition. It is in stock at $949.00 - $237.25/TB.
U.2 and U.3 drives need a backplane wired for NVMe or an adapter carrying PCIe lanes to the bay - a SAS backplane will not do it. Check your chassis supports NVMe in the slot you plan to use before ordering. NVMe drive prices and form factors
| Drive | Interface | Cond | $/TB | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WD_Black SN7100 4TB NVMe SSD | NVMe-PCIe4 | New | $145.00 | $579.99 | Buy |
| Lexar 4TB Play 2280 SE PCIe 4.0 SSD with Heatsink for PS5, 6,500 MB/Sec, | NVMe-PCIe4 | New | $145.00 | $579.99 | Buy |
| Lexar 4TB NM790 NVMe SSD w/Heatsink, 7400/6500 MB/s | NVMe-PCIe4 | New | $150.00 | $599.99 | Buy |
| Bestoss 4TB PCIe 4.0 M.2 NVMe SSD with Heatsink,PS5 Storage,7350MB/s | NVMe-PCIe4 | New | $152.75 | $610.98 | Buy |
All 4TB drives we track, ranked by cost per terabyte.
Part of the Samsung line we track.
The Samsung SSD 990 PRO 4TB delivers enterprise NVMe performance at $237.25/TB. Suited to read-intensive cloud workloads and mixed enterprise applications. Verify U.2/U.3 backplane compatibility before ordering.
Against every other drive we have an in-stock price for today, this one is cheaper per tb than 47% of them (53 of 113). The cheapest we can currently buy is $109.75/TB; the middle of the market is $182.50/TB.
These are third-party figures about the retail market as a whole, quoted and dated. They are not our own measurements and they do not describe this specific drive.
Used, but in excellent condition without any issue, no original box.
Yes - it is in stock at $949.00, $237.25 per terabyte, as of our last price check. Amazon sets the final price at checkout.
On this site, new means a factory-new unit sold as new, with no renewed, recertified, refurbished or pulled claim in the listing title. The warranty is whatever the listing states; check the serial with the maker after purchase.
The listing's current price divided by its stated capacity (4TB). It is a level for comparing drives today, not a measure of how prices have moved.