Refurbished IT Devices Gain Traction as 30% of Companies Consider or Use Them
A significant shift in corporate IT strategies is underway, with 30 percent of companies now considering or actively using refurbished devices. This trend is driven by environmental concerns and potential cost savings.
Currently, 15 percent of companies are already employing refurbished IT, with a further 15 percent contemplating its use in the future. The primary motivator for this shift is the potential for tax or financial advantages, with 61 percent of companies expressing this as a key factor.
The use of refurbished IT is not yet widespread, with only 5 percent of companies employing it across multiple areas, and 10 percent using it in individual cases. However, the sentiment is positive, with 61 percent of companies believing that more businesses should consider this option.
Educational institutions and various organizations are among the typical users of refurbished IT hardware, often sourcing from companies like AfB Group and ITSCO. The environmental benefits are widely recognized, with 75 percent of companies agreeing that it saves resources and raw materials, and three-quarters seeing it as a significant contribution to climate protection.
Long warranties or guarantees are a crucial factor for 75 percent of companies considering refurbished IT. Additionally, 61 percent of companies require sufficient updates to ensure the devices meet their needs.
The refurbished IT market is gaining traction, with a significant portion of companies recognizing its environmental and financial benefits. To encourage wider adoption, companies are calling for more tax incentives and guarantees, while also emphasizing the importance of adequate updates.
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