Used enterprise hardware pricing moves with demand, current new-unit pricing, and condition, so reputable buyers quote rather than publish a fixed price list. Four factors do most of the work in setting your number.
Recent, widely deployed models hold value better than discontinued or niche ones.
Working and cosmetically clean units are worth more, but non-working units still have value.
Original battery, cradle, and accessories included add value over a bare unit.
Matching fleets move easier than mixed one-off lots — but there's no minimum either way.
The details behind each factor
Model and current demand
Recent, still-supported models (e.g. current-generation Zebra TC5x/TC2x-class touch computers) generally hold value better than older or discontinued series. Widely deployed models have deeper resale demand than niche ones.
Condition
Fully functional, cosmetically clean units are worth the most. Working units with wear, and non-working units, are still worth quoting — just at a lower value. See our condition grading guide.
Completeness
Devices with their original battery, charging cradle or cable, and accessories are worth more than bare units, since a buyer would otherwise need to source those parts separately.
Quantity and fleet consistency
A fleet of matching, same-model devices is generally easier to move than a mixed grab-bag of one-off units. That said, we have no minimum quantity — single units are welcome too.
Get an actual number
The only way to get a real figure is to send us what you have: model numbers (or device family), quantity, and condition notes. Submit it through Sell Stock and we'll respond with a quote.