Price guide
How Much Do Used Ventilators Cost? (2026 Price Guide)
Quick answer: Used ICU ventilators in our live inventory run $900–$8,500: portable/transport units around $900–$2,000, proven ICU workhorses like the Servo-i and PB840 at $2,000–$4,500, and current-generation ICU ventilators like the PB980 at $8,500. New equivalents run tens of thousands.
"How much does a ventilator cost" gets asked constantly — and the honest answer depends entirely on class and generation. Here are real listed prices from our function-tested inventory.
Current used ventilator prices (our live inventory)
| Model | Our price |
|---|---|
| Medtronic Puritan Bennett 980 Ventilator | $8,500 |
| Medtronic Puritan Bennett 840 Ventilator | $4,500 |
| Getinge Maquet Servo-u Ventilator | $3,500 |
| Getinge Maquet Servo-i Ventilator | $2,000 |
| Zoll EMV+ 731 Series Portable Ventilator | $900 |
| Getinge Maquet Servo-air Ventilator | Contact for price |
The price tiers, explained
- Transport/portable ($900–$2,000): EMS and transfer units like the Zoll EMV+ — compact, battery-driven, simpler modes.
- Proven ICU workhorses ($2,000–$4,500): Servo-i and PB840 — massive installed bases, plentiful parts, full ICU mode sets.
- Current-generation ICU ($8,500+): Servo-u and PB980 — newer interfaces, current consumables and support horizons.
What to verify before buying
Hour counts, last preventive-maintenance/calibration, included circuits and sensors, and a genuine function test through ventilation modes — not just power-on. This is life-support equipment: buy verified. Every ventilator we sell ships function-tested with written condition notes, our functional guarantee and DOA protection — current stock on the ventilators page.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a used ventilator cost in 2026?
From our live inventory: $900–$8,500. Transport units around $900–$2,000, proven ICU workhorses (Servo-i, PB840) at $2,000–$4,500, and current-generation ICU ventilators (PB980) at $8,500.
Why are used ventilators so much cheaper than new?
New ICU ventilators run tens of thousands; the secondary market prices proven platforms with large installed bases far lower while parts and service remain plentiful — that spread is the used market working normally.
What should I check before buying a used ventilator?
Hours, last PM/calibration date, included circuits and sensors, and evidence of a real function test through ventilation modes. This is life-support equipment — buy function-tested and documented, never as-is.
Do you ship ventilators internationally?
Yes — professionally packed and shipped worldwide from Stafford, TX, with configuration and condition confirmed in writing before purchase.