Selling company laptops and phones in bulk
Two hundred laptops is not two hundred pickups. What changes when the seller is a company.
Selling one laptop and selling two hundred are different jobs, and the second one is not the first repeated. If you are refreshing hardware, this is what the corporate route involves.
One collection, not a hundred
A date you pick, at your office, with the devices collected together. Nobody on your side spends a week photographing laptops or coordinating individual pickups, and the old kit can leave the building the same week the new kit lands.
One price, agreed before anything moves
A single figure for the lot, agreed in writing before collection, and paid to the company account — not two hundred separate payouts to reconcile afterwards. Finance gets one invoice and one settlement.
The wipe, and the certificate
This is usually the part that decides whether a trade-in is allowed to happen at all. Every device is erased to a documented standard before anything is resold, and you get the record per serial number — which is the form an audit actually wants, rather than an assurance that it was done.
What we ask first
Three things, and they are enough to start a conversation:
- The age of the devices — roughly, by purchase year is fine.
- Their condition — including how many are broken, because those are bought too.
- When you need them gone — a decommissioning date changes the logistics more than the price.
What can go in the lot
Laptops, desktops, phones, tablets and monitors, working or not. A fleet is never uniform and it does not need to be: the dead ones have a value as parts, and leaving them out of the collection just means they stay in your store cupboard.
What to have ready
Asset tags or a serial list if you keep one, and a decision about who is signing it off. Anything under a lease or a service agreement should be checked with the lessor before it is collected, because that is a contract we cannot see.
Where to start
The corporate trade-in page takes the details and reaches the corporate desk — or ask for them directly if you would rather talk it through first.
See what your laptop is worth
A price in about a minute, free doorstep pickup in a two-hour slot, and paid — cash or bank transfer — before our agent leaves.
Questions people ask
- Do you buy IT fleets?
- Yes. The corporate desk handles fleet trade-ins: one collection at your office, one price agreed in writing beforehand, and one settlement to the company account.
- Do you provide a data-wipe certificate?
- Data is erased to a documented standard before anything is resold, and you get the record per serial number for your own audit.
- What do you need to know to quote a fleet?
- The age of the devices, their condition, and when you need them gone. Those three answers are enough to start.