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For businesses, schools & IT teams

Bulk Mac Buyback for Business

The quick answer

We buy company Macs in bulk - two machines to two hundred. Send a list of models, get an itemised quote per device within one working day, and we collect everything by insured courier at your convenience. Data is erased to NIST 800-88 with a certificate per serial number, and payment lands as one bank transfer within 48 hours of inspection.

Office refresh, company closure, leavers' laptops piling up in a cupboard - whatever the reason, selling a fleet one machine at a time on eBay is a job nobody wants. We price the whole batch at once, handle logistics and compliance paperwork, and pay in a single reconciled transfer your finance team can actually process.

  • Free insured shipping
  • Paid within 24h of inspection
  • Data wiped to NIST standards
  • Free returns if you decline

Select device

Start your bulk quote - list your models in the message box

See an indicative price before you give us any contact details. Apple Silicon only (M1 and newer). Your fixed quote is emailed within 2 working hours and locked for 14 days.

Step 1 of 5 - Your Mac

Free · No obligation · Fixed quote in 2 working hours

Step 1 of 5: Your Mac

We buy Apple Silicon Macs only - M1-generation and newer (2020 onward), working or broken. We do not buy Intel Macs.

How a bulk sale works

Use the quote form above and list your machines in the message box - models, years, and rough condition is enough to start; serial numbers make the quote exact. Within one working day you get an itemised offer per device, valid for 14 days like all our quotes.

Accept, and we book an insured courier collection for a day that suits you. Machines are inspected against the list, any grading differences are flagged per serial number for your approval, and one bank transfer covers the lot within 48 hours - with data destruction certificates and a reconciliation sheet for your asset register.

Why businesses use us instead of an ITAD giant

Big IT asset disposal firms are built for thousand-unit contracts and price accordingly - small fleets get residual-value crumbs. Because Macs are all we buy, we pay consumer-grade prices on business-grade paperwork: often 30-50% more per machine than a generalist ITAD quote, on batches those firms won't prioritise.

Selling a handful of personal machines instead? Our standard how it works process covers one-off sales, and the trade-in comparison shows how our prices stack up against Apple and eBay.

Good to know

Bulk buyback - FAQs

Everything sellers ask us before posting their Mac - answered straight.

How many Macs count as a bulk sale?

Two or more. From a pair of leavers' laptops to a full office refresh of 200 machines, the process is the same: send us a list of models (serial numbers ideal but not required for the first quote), and we return an itemised per-device offer within one working day.

Do you provide data destruction certificates?

Yes - every drive is erased to NIST 800-88 standards and we issue a certificate of data destruction per serial number, suitable for your asset register and GDPR compliance records. Machines that can't be erased are physically destroyed and certified as such.

How does collection work for a business?

We book an insured courier to your office at a time you choose - no boxing requirements beyond reasonable padding, and for larger clearances we can send packaging ahead. Every unit is insured to its quoted value from your door to our workshop.

How and when do we get paid?

One bank transfer for the whole batch, within 48 hours of inspection completing, with an itemised reconciliation against the original quote. If any unit grades differently on inspection, you see exactly which serial number and why before anything proceeds.

Do you buy mixed and older fleets?

Yes - mixed batches of MacBooks, iMacs, minis and Studios are normal, as long as every unit is Apple Silicon (M1-generation or newer). Intel machines cannot be included. Dead or damaged Apple Silicon units go in the same list; they're quoted at faulty grade rather than excluded.