HP introduces affordable refurbished laptops in India

HP today introduced refurbished laptops in India to enable easy access to affordable laptops. HP will run this program through an HP certified partner who will sell these affordable HP PCs to retail customers and businesses. India is the first HP market to launch a refurbished PC initiative, with plans to expand in other regions in 2024.

HP introduces affordable refurbished laptops in India

New Delhi: HP today introduced refurbished laptops in India to enable easy access to affordable laptops. HP will run this program through an HP certified partner who will sell these affordable HP PCs to retail customers and businesses. India is the first HP market to launch a refurbished PC initiative, with plans to expand in other regions in 2024.
 
In India, the refurbishment program is being operated in a subscription model, allowing businesses to access the latest tech for 6, 12, or 24 months which is now being expanded to offer refurbished PCs to retail customers and small businesses on transactional basis. The program's initial focus will be on notebooks, with a vision to expand and diversify its offerings.
 
HP’s certified partner will source devices from enterprise, and retail consumers and refurbish them as per the standards defined by HP. Post refurbishment, the partner will sell and provide comprehensive post-sales support, including warranty.
 
Gurpreet Singh Brar, Vice President, HP India market said “Recognizing the limited PC adoption in rural and smaller towns, we aim to transform this landscape. Our new initiative is a significant step in our ongoing mission to bring affordable technology to everyone. It's a game-changer for those facing financial constraints, opening doors to PC usage. Students gain educational resources, small enterprises enhance productivity, and startups find a cost-effective tech solution, all contributing to a more digitally inclusive society. This program underlines our dedication to serving the needs of a growing market, particularly in regions where access to PCs has been a challenge”.