Dell SATA Hard Drives

Dell-labelled SATA drives for PowerEdge servers and Dell desktops and workstations

About SATA Hard Drives

Dell SATA hard drives are ordered far more often by part number than by specification, and with good reason: the Dell label matters to how the drive is identified and managed once it is in the machine.

Reading a Dell drive part number

Dell uses two conventions side by side, and both appear throughout our stock:

Five-character alphanumeric codes such as UD313 or JP208 — the most common form on drive labels
Three-part numeric codes such as 341-3860 — typically the orderable Dell SKU

Either will identify a drive precisely, which is why we list both wherever the label carries them. If you are replacing a failed disk, the part number on the existing drive is the most reliable thing to search on.

Hot-plug versus internal

A portion of our Dell SATA stock is hot-pluggable, meaning it was fitted to a PowerEdge carrier. The tray design changed across PowerEdge generations, so a hot-plug drive taken from one generation will not necessarily seat in another. Drives destined for OptiPlex, Precision and similar desktop chassis are usually non-hot-plug and mount conventionally. Caddies are listed separately on our Dell drive caddy page.

Speeds and interface generations

Most Dell SATA drives we carry are 7200RPM, with a substantial number of 5400RPM units, largely 2.5-inch. Interface generations span 1.5Gb/s, 3Gb/s and 6Gb/s, and all three interoperate — a faster drive simply negotiates down in an older port.

Whether a non-Dell drive will report correctly through iDRAC or a PERC controller depends on the controller and firmware involved, so we do not make blanket claims either way. Give us your service tag or the part number you are replacing and we will confirm what fits.

Featured SATA Hard Drives Products

Browse all 53,189 SATA Hard Drives SKUs.

Most-searched SATA Hard Drives part numbers

The Dell SATA hard drives that US buyers look up most often on Google, from our own Search Console data. Every part listed is priced, photographed and in stock as of 7 October 2026.

Part number	Description	Price
0GCHH1	Dell 4TB 7200RPM SATA 6Gb/s 64MB Cache 3.5-inch Hard Drive with Tray	$234.45
XPJ47	Dell 4TB 7200RPM SATA 6Gb/s 3.5-inch Hard Drive	$224.00
400-AXZH	Dell 14TB SATA 6Gb/s 7200RPM 256MB Cache 512e 3.5-inch Hot-Pluggable Hard Drive	$644.00
400-AUYJ	Dell 1TB 7200RPM SATA 6Gb/s 512n Hot-Pluggable 2.5-inch Hard Drive with Tray for PowerEdge FC640 / M640 Server	$359.35
400-BDKV	Dell 12TB 7200RPM SATA 6Gb/s Hot-Pluggable 3.5-inch Hard Drive	$792.21
54NH0	Dell 500GB 5400RPM SATA 3Gb/s 8MB Cache 2.5-inch Hard Drive	$147.31
J14NP	Dell 500GB 7200RPM SATA 6Gb/s 2.5-inch Hard Drive	$219.58
341-9001	Dell 1TB 7200RPM SATA 3Gb/s 16MB Cache Hard Drive for Precision T3500	$186.60
095M6K	Dell 4TB SATA 6Gb/s 7200RPM 512e 3.5-inch hard Drive for 14Gen Server Hard Drive	$312.23
WCJ3G	Dell 2TB 7200RPM SATA 6Gb/s 512N Hot-Swappable 2.5-inch Hard Drive	$209.60
GRGT4	Dell 160GB 7200RPM SATA 2.5-inch Laptop hard Drive for Latitude E6420Hard Drive	$190.13
40DF5	Dell 4TB 7200RPM SATA 6Gb/s (512n) Hot-Swappable 3.5-inch Hard Drive	$248.00

SATA Hard Drives in stock, by capacity

Live count of Dell SATA drives that are priced, photographed and ready to ship, taken from our own catalogue on 7 October 2026. Prices are what you pay, not a list price.

Capacity	Drives available	Price range	Average
40GB	187	$47.82 – $380.69	$98.83
60GB	254	$37.79 – $478.72	$152.03
80GB	863	$39.72 – $475.45	$120.97
100GB	194	$56.81 – $1,021.77	$148.23
120GB	542	$39.05 – $641.07	$151.14
160GB	1,001	$46.35 – $997.97	$152.16
250GB	951	$36.00 – $793.36	$160.34
320GB	575	$48.06 – $720.71	$168.08
500GB	948	$41.60 – $3,164.32	$215.26
750GB	266	$48.68 – $4,631.47	$286.57
1TB	675	$41.60 – $4,107.43	$265.55
2TB	459	$72.00 – $6,123.21	$321.59

Need several of one capacity? Paste the part numbers into the quick order pad, or ask for a bulk quote.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find the right Dell hard drive part number?

The part number is printed on the drive label, either as a five-character code such as UD313 or as a three-part number such as 341-3860. Searching on that number is the most reliable way to find a match. If the drive has failed and the label is unreadable, the system service tag lets us identify what the machine originally shipped with.

Will a hot-plug drive from one PowerEdge fit another?

Not always. The drive itself may be identical, but the hot-plug carrier changed across PowerEdge generations. A drive supplied in an older tray will not necessarily seat in a newer chassis, so confirm the caddy generation as well as the drive when moving between server families.

Do Dell servers accept non-Dell SATA drives?

Behaviour depends on the controller and its firmware. Some configurations accept third-party drives without complaint, while others flag them as uncertified or limit management reporting. Because this varies, we recommend confirming against your specific controller rather than assuming either outcome.

What is the difference between the 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch Dell drives?

They are different physical form factors and are not interchangeable without an adapter and the correct carrier. 3.5-inch drives are typical of higher-capacity and older bays, while 2.5-inch drives are used in denser chassis and are more often 5400RPM low-power models.