Lifecycle management
Keeping up to date. At Select, we support your higher education's technology refresh plan allowing you to keep pace with technological innovation. Incorporating the residual value of your current eligible devices allows your institution to cost-effectively upgrade to the newest Apple devices.
Goodbye old friend.
Hello new one.
It’s never been easier to trade in old devices and lower the cost of a new Apple devices. Not only do we accept Apple products but we also offer trade-ins on many other leading brands.*
Let Select handle all of the complexities of trade-in so you can focus on what’s most important to you.
Contact us to learn more
How trade-in works.
1
Quick valuation.
Complete the simple trade-in request form to receive an estimated valuation for your used tech. Our education specialists will show you how to back up your data and guide you through the process for managed Apple devices.
2
Safe packaging.
Storage containers and packaging are supplied for bulk trade-ins to ensure transit. Packing is undertaken with minimal disruption to your institution.
3
Secure collection.
Collection is completed by fully trained and security-vetted IT disposal experts. Collection is available throughout Ireland at no additional cost.
4
Instant credit.
Devices are assessed upon receipt to determine the actual final trade-in offer. This trade-in value is instantly applied as credit towards new Apple products. If your tech is not edible for credit, we’ll recycle it for free.
Off-boarding
With Select 360 you can build your own technology kit depending on what suits your employees. And the good news is we will delivery to your team, taking the logistics out of your IT team’s hands.
Next level, peace of mind only at Select.
Responsible goodbyes
Safe and environmentally friendly disposal of used tech and data. Our device retirement partner provides a robust, process-led approach to data destruction which guarantees secure certified data destruction and promotes reuse over recycling, helping your institution reduce carbon emissions.
Where to next?
