Bulk Buy Laptops Without the 40% Vendor Markup
A bulk order should cost less per unit. Most vendors just scale the markup.
Tequipy lets you bulk buy laptops at recommended retail price in 180+ countries, sourced locally through 600+ resellers, enrolled in your MDM, and delivered in an average of 3 days. No markup, no minimum, no contract. One order, one invoice.
Here's what changes when you bulk buy laptops on one platform
Retail price per unit, not a 40% markup across the whole order
Order fifty laptops from a vendor and the markup rides on every one. A $1,800 MacBook quoted at $2,500 is $35,000 of markup on a single batch, and the bigger the order, the more you hand over.
Order a hundred and you keep the full retail saving on every one, about $700 a unit that a markup would otherwise take. A bigger order means bigger savings, not a bigger bill.
Fifty machines in 3 days, not a six-week backorder
The vendor has twelve in stock and the rest "on order." HR gives a week's notice that fifty people start Monday. Half of them will be on personal laptops while the backorder clears.
The whole cohort is working on day one, even a fifty-person intake, so no new hire spends week one on a personal laptop.
MDM-ready out of the box, not 50 laptops to set up by hand
The laptops arrive as a wall of boxes, and now someone on IT spends a week unboxing, setting up, and enrolling each one before anybody can log in.
Nobody on IT touches a box. Fifty machines land ready to log into, so your team skips the week of setup a bulk delivery usually costs them.
Pay for what you order, not a retainer for a service you may never use
The bulk price comes with a catch: a minimum order, an annual commitment, or a per-seat fee of $12 to $20 a month. At 200 staff that is $30,000 to $48,000 a year, whether you buy again or not.
Order what you need, when you need it. No minimum, no contract, and the platform is free under 100 devices. Reorder next quarter at the same price, or don't.
What makes bulk buying laptops work on one platform
Recommended retail price, no markup
A $1,800 laptop costs $1,800, the manufacturer's RRP in each country, not the $2,500 a vendor charges at a 40% markup. No volume minimum, and the price is the same on one unit or a hundred.
3-day average global delivery
Bulk orders ship in an average of 3 business days, 10 at the most, anywhere. Sourced locally through 600+ resellers, so nothing crosses a border or waits in customs.
MDM-enrolled on arrival
Every laptop arrives configured and enrolled in your MDM through ABM or Autopilot. The employee opens the box to a ready machine, with no setup on your end.
Every brand and spec, one catalogue
Apple, Lenovo, HP, and Dell, plus monitors and accessories, with around 300 items ready to order. If a model isn't listed, Tequipy adds it to the catalogue in 24 to 48 hours. High-spec builds for engineers are sourced to order.
No minimum, no contract
Pay as you order, with no contract and nothing to sign before the first batch ships. The platform is free under 100 devices, then $99 a month flat, with a shared Slack channel for support instead of a ticket queue.
How TapTap Send cut $6,500 a month off its hardware spend
TapTap Send, a payments company with 250+ employees, was buying hardware through three separate processes: Amazon, local resellers, and a third-party vendor. Prices varied by channel and country, and the markups added up across every order.
Consolidating purchasing onto Tequipy put every order at recommended retail price in one place. The result was $6,500 a month saved, with 99% of devices delivered before the start date, against a 58% market standard.
Time saved
Money saved
SLA Performance
Device recovery rate
Bulk pricing usually hides a markup. Here it doesn't.
Every bulk buyer asks the same thing: how can this be retail price when everyone else marks up at volume? Tequipy makes its margin from 600+ resellers, not from your order.
Day 1, Order
Day 5, Delivered
Day 30, Reorder in clicks
See what global IT procurement looks like for your team
15 minutes. Your countries, your devices, your setup. No pitch.
Have more questions about bulk buying laptops?
How much does it cost to bulk buy laptops through Tequipy?
Tequipy sells laptops at recommended retail price, the same as the local Apple Store, with no markup and no volume minimum. Delivery and MDM enrollment are included, and the platform is free under 100 devices.
How does Tequipy sell at retail price with no markup?
Tequipy buys through 600+ authorized resellers below RRP and sells at it, close to 5,000 devices a month. Its margin comes from that volume and from optional services, not from marking up your order.
How fast can Tequipy deliver a bulk laptop order?
Tequipy ships bulk orders in three business days on average and ten at the most, anywhere in the world. Devices are sourced locally, so nothing waits in customs, and next-day is available across the UK and Europe, two-day in the US.
Which laptop brands and specs can I order in bulk?
Tequipy carries Apple, Lenovo, HP, and Dell, plus monitors and accessories, with around 300 items ready to order. A model that isn't listed is added to the catalogue in 24 to 48 hours, and high-spec custom builds are available too, built to order in about 2 to 3 weeks.
Is there a minimum order or contract to bulk buy laptops?
No. Tequipy has no minimum order and no contract. Order one laptop or several hundred at the same retail price, pay as you order, and the platform is free under 100 devices.
What does it mean to bulk buy laptops?
Bulk buying laptops means purchasing several machines in one order, usually to equip a team or a new cohort of hires, ideally at a consistent price and configured ready to use.
How do you buy laptops in bulk for a company?
You choose the models and specs, place one order for the full quantity, and have them configured and delivered to each employee. With Tequipy that single order can span 180+ countries at retail price.
Is bulk buying laptops cheaper?
It can be, but only without a markup. Volume vendors often add around 40% per unit, which erases the saving. At recommended retail price the saving comes from avoiding that markup, not from a discount.
