Sell Your Professional Laser or IPL Machine

Start with the machine type, manufacturer, model, year, current condition and location. Include the serial number and shot count where they are available, but do not guess at information you cannot confirm.

Known faults should be described clearly, including any warning messages or parts that are not operating as expected. It is also helpful to mention the handpieces, treatment heads, pedals, manuals and service information supplied with the machine.

The review considers the exact machine, its age, working condition, known faults, included equipment, ownership position and whether the model remains practical to support. Current demand for that type of equipment can also influence whether we are interested in purchasing it.

An initial figure can remain subject to photographs, supporting information and inspection. The purpose of the form is to establish whether the enquiry is suitable for a more detailed discussion, not to create a binding purchase agreement.

An older machine or a reported fault does not automatically prevent a review. The important point is to describe the condition accurately so the likely work and support requirements can be considered.

Some equipment will not be suitable for purchase because of its condition, model, ownership position or supportability. Where keeping the machine is still being considered, a separate repair enquiry may help you compare the available routes.

You can submit the initial form without attaching a complete file of documents. We may then request photographs of the casing, screen, serial plate, handpieces or other relevant parts of the machine.

Service records, manuals, invoices and ownership documents can help clarify the history and legal position of the equipment. Before a sale is completed, the seller must be able to demonstrate that they are entitled to transfer the machine.

Outstanding finance must be declared. A machine should not be presented as owned outright while an active agreement or another party's financial interest remains in place.

Select the relevant ownership option in the form. We can then decide whether the enquiry can progress and what confirmation would be required before ownership could transfer.

We will contact you to clarify any missing details and explain the next stage. This can include a request for photographs, documents or further information about a reported fault.

Any valuation, inspection requirement, collection arrangement and payment term should be clear before a sale is agreed. You remain free to decline or ask questions if the proposal does not suit you.

Yes. The form includes an optional part-exchange question, and you can also submit a separate repair and servicing enquiry where you are deciding whether to keep the machine.

These routes are considered separately. A valuation does not assume that selling is automatically the best option, and part exchange is only relevant where the existing machine is equipment we are interested in purchasing.