Server Parts in Peru | Dell HPE Lenovo Cisco IBM | ICD

ICD supplies genuine Dell, HPE, Lenovo, and Cisco server spare parts to enterprise buyers across Peru, with transparent USD pricing and worldwide dispatch. Every component is sourced from US and European supply channels, giving Peruvian data centers, banks, miners, and telecom operators a dependable route to authentic rack servers, drives, memory, RAID controllers, power supplies, and network cards.

The Lima Data Center Market

Lima is Peru’s enterprise IT hub — home to the country’s leading colocation operators, the Port of Callao, and Jorge Chávez International Airport (LIM), whose new terminal opened on 1 June 2025 as part of a USD 2 billion expansion. The colocation market reached approximately USD 33 million in 2024 and is forecast to attract USD 310 million in cumulative investment by 2029, a 15.59% CAGR. Equinix operates the LM1 IBX (752 sqm, 0.7 MW, Tier III) in Lima, acquired as part of a four-data-center transaction with Entel covering Chile and Peru for a combined USD 705–758 million announced in March 2022. Cirion Technologies (formerly Lumen Latin America) runs a Lima facility targeting hyperscaler and high-density workloads. Actis acquired 11 Nabiax data centers across Latin America for approximately USD 500 million in March 2023, including the 1.2 MW Lince site in Lima; that portfolio now operates under the NextStream brand. Claro Peru inaugurated a 104-cabinet Tier III Lima facility in December 2023 on a USD 50 million investment, alongside GTD Peru and Optical Networks / Win Empresas. Trade data confirms the momentum: Peru received 170 Dell server shipments in the year to January 2025, up 28% year over year.

Import and Compliance

Peru’s telecom framework is overseen by two bodies: the MTC (Ministerio de Transportes y Comunicaciones), which grants concessions and administers the mandatory homologation process for radio-spectrum equipment radiating above 10 mW, and OSIPTEL, the independent supervisor for competition and consumer protection. Passive server hardware — rack servers, drives, memory, RAID, PSUs, and NICs without Wi-Fi or cellular radios — does not require MTC homologation. Customs and tax are administered by SUNAT on a CIF valuation basis. Buyers should confirm current import duty rates for their specific HS codes with a licensed Peruvian customs broker before each shipment, as rates vary by subheading and origin; US-origin goods benefit from preferential treatment under the Peru–US Trade Promotion Agreement (in force since February 2009), and duty rates for IT capital goods should be verified via SUNAT’s NANDINA tool or a local broker. VAT (IGV) of 18% applies on CIF value plus applicable duty. Shipments above USD 2,000 CIF require a formal Customs Declaration (DAM); a licensed customs broker is additionally required above the applicable FOB threshold — confirm current thresholds with SUNAT or a broker. Peru carries no OFAC, EU, UN, or UK comprehensive sanctions and no import bans on US or European server brands; buyers should confirm current sanctions and export-control eligibility with a licensed customs broker before each shipment. ICD sources exclusively from US and Europe as an internal supply-chain policy.

Logistics

DHL is fully operational in Peru with multiple Lima service points, and Aramex is present via Aramex Line Courier at Av. Emilio Cavenecia No. 175, Lima 18 (+5112214153). The primary air gateway is Jorge Chávez International Airport (LIM) in Callao, with Lima Cargo City providing on-site logistics handling, while the adjacent Port of Callao handles containerized sea imports.

Who We Serve

Peru’s enterprise demand spans banking, mining, telecom, and government. BCP announced a USD 650 million hybrid-cloud modernization with Microsoft and Kyndryl in 2024, leading a banking sector that also includes BBVA, Interbank, and Scotiabank. As a top global copper and gold producer, Peru’s mining majors deploy private LTE and industrial IoT — including a Nokia and Telefónica Peru private LTE network at Las Bambas — within an IIoT market projected to grow from USD 1.34 billion in 2024 to USD 6.75 billion by 2030. Telecom operators Entel, Claro, and Movistar are driving 5G rollout, with Entel committing over USD 200 million in 2025. Government digitization and Petroperú’s ongoing digital transformation round out a market that ICD supports with genuine, ready-to-ship server spare parts.