Company · Partners
Four different kinds of relationship, described as four different things
Licensing authorization, acquisition channel, distribution access and platform experience are not the same thing. Presenting them as an undifferentiated logo grid is how buyers end up assuming capabilities nobody claimed.
Why this page exists
Channel access is a value-recovery question, not a credibility badge
When a retired laptop leaves our building, what it is worth depends heavily on where it can legitimately go. A machine that can be refurbished to an OEM standard, relicensed with a genuine operating system and sold through an established channel with a warranty is worth substantially more than the same hardware sold as an anonymous used unit into a bulk lot.
That difference is what these relationships buy you, and it lands in your recovery figure.
The list below is deliberately short. It covers relationships and platforms that are genuinely material to how your assets are handled and what they return. Where a name appears because we process that platform at volume rather than because we hold a program authorization, we say so.
Refurbishment and licensing programs
Relationships that change what we are permitted to do
These are formal program relationships. They matter to you because they determine whether a recovered machine can be legitimately relicensed, refurbished to an OEM standard, and resold with a warranty — rather than sold on as an anonymous used box.
- Microsoft
- Microsoft Authorized Refurbisher. This authorizes us to install genuine, licensed Microsoft operating systems on refurbished PCs, so a remarketed machine leaves with a valid licence attached. Without that authorization, a refurbished PC is either unlicensed or carries a licence that does not transfer — which is a compliance problem passed to the next owner and a material discount on resale value.
- HP Inc.
- Refurbishment relationship covering HP computing equipment, together with an HP Financial Services relationship through which we acquire off-lease HP hardware. Both matter for value recovery: OEM-aligned refurbishment standards and access to genuine parts are what let a machine be graded and warranted rather than sold as-is.
- Dell
- Dell relationships spanning Dell Financial Services acquisition of off-lease equipment, Dell Outlet distribution, and authorized service work on Dell hardware. In practice this means a Dell-heavy estate can be refreshed and retired inside one channel, with recovered units re-entering the market through a legitimate route.
- Lenovo
- Lenovo Financial Services relationship for off-lease acquisition. Lenovo estates are common in enterprise and education fleets, and the acquisition channel is what makes competitive residual values possible on a refresh rather than a liquidation.
Distribution
How recovered equipment gets back to market
Distribution relationships determine where a recovered asset can go. A provider without real channel access has one option — bulk liquidation at commodity pricing — and that shows up directly in what you recover.
- TD SYNNEX
- Distribution relationship supporting both new-equipment procurement for clients and channel routes for certified refurbished inventory. Breadth of channel is what separates a genuine remarketing outcome from a scrap price.
- Ingram Micro
- Distribution relationship covering the same two directions — procurement on the way in, and channel access for recovered equipment on the way out. Multiple routes to market let equipment be placed where it is worth the most rather than wherever it can be moved fastest.
Platforms we process at scale
Equipment classes our floor is set up for
These are not licensing programs. They are the hardware platforms we handle in volume, where our technicians, test procedures and remarketing channels are established. We list them because knowing that a provider genuinely knows your platform is a practical question, and it is a different question from who they hold a certificate with.
- Hewlett Packard Enterprise
- Enterprise server and infrastructure hardware. We have been commissioning and decommissioning HPE server estates for over a decade, which is a different discipline from endpoint processing — configuration capture, component-level valuation, and the fact that a populated chassis is many assets rather than one.
- Cisco
- Networking and infrastructure hardware. Switching, routing and related equipment recovered from refresh cycles and facility exits, handled with attention to configuration data resident on the device — a routinely overlooked data-bearing category in decommissioning.
- Supermicro
- Server and storage platforms common in data centre, hosting and high-density compute environments. Frequently encountered in decommissioning projects, and frequently mis-valued by providers who treat every chassis as scrap weight.
- Intel
- Processor and platform technology underlying most of the enterprise compute we handle. Generation, core count and platform capability are among the largest determinants of what a retired server is still worth on the secondary market, so accurate identification directly affects recovery.
FAQ
Questions about partners and channels
Why don't you show a wall of partner logos?
How do partner relationships affect what we recover?
Do you sell new equipment as well?
Are you an authorized service centre for warranty repair?
Can we see the equipment you remarket?
Does a partner relationship mean the partner processes our assets?
Ask what your platform actually recovers.
Tell us what is in your estate and we will tell you which channels apply and what drives the residual.