Clear the devices.
Keep the value.

The commercial value is based on the category, brand, model, capacity, specification, quantity, working condition, cosmetic condition, packaging, accessories and current wholesale demand. Approximate information can begin the conversation, while the final confirmed offer follows physical intake and assessment of the batch.

Where certified erasure is requested and technically supported, devices pass through a Blancco data-erasure route that permanently removes accessible data and produces an auditable certificate. This gives corporate, insurance and public-sector sellers documented evidence for their GDPR governance and asset-disposal records.

Yes. We assess collection requirements across the European Union, the United Kingdom and other suitable international locations. Depending on quantity, value, location and device type, the route may use insured parcel services, pallet transport or managed freight into our Girona facility.

Payment follows receipt, intake, assessment and acceptance of the final confirmed commercial offer. The transaction route and expected timing are agreed clearly with the organisation before the batch proceeds, so the seller knows what documents and approvals apply.

Yes. A batch can contain working, partly working, faulty, damaged or unknown-condition devices. The form lets each device group be described separately in plain language. Honest information helps us identify the most commercially appropriate resale, repair, parts or responsible recovery route.

There is no single minimum that fits every situation. We consider small business clearances as well as large corporate fleets and multi-site programmes. Device value, location, collection cost and commercial suitability determine whether a batch can be handled efficiently.

The documents depend on the agreed route and can include the commercial purchase record, collection or delivery records, device or serial reconciliation and Blancco data-erasure certificates where that service is included. Requirements should be stated at enquiry stage so the process is planned correctly.

Yes. Many high-quality batches come from corporate IT departments, banks, insurers, councils, schools, universities, charities, leasing businesses, hospitality groups and other organisations whose main work has nothing to do with mobile technology.

Yes. Recurring fleet upgrades, insurance batches, trade-in programmes, leasing returns and retail clearances can be structured as an ongoing relationship. Mark the recurring option in the form and the team can discuss a repeat collection, assessment, erasure and reporting process.