Last month Cisco rolled out a three-year, zero-percent financing offer for its partners to dangle in front of SMB customers and spur buyer demand. Now it’s HP’s turn.
This week, HP unveiled a host of financing and lease incentives also aimed at SMB customers and which partners can use to incent purchases.
“As demands shift and available resources fluctuate, companies require the right technology to stay efficient, competitive and profitable,” said Tom Adams, vice president and managing director for HP Financial Services in the Americas, in a statement. “Leasing helps business customers keep their technology up to date and make the most of their IT budgets.”
Unlike Cisco’s program, however, HP’s incentives are shorter in duration and do not apply to every product in the company’s portfolio. The offers include two zero-percent financing plans:
• A 12-month, zero percent lease rate on U.S.-based deals between $1,500 and $150,000. Eligible products span a selection of HP’s PC family, printers, blade and rack servers, business critical servers, storage servers and ProCurve networking equipment, according to HP. Not all products are eligible, including printing supplies such as ink toner, Care Pack Services, shipping and software. The offer is valid through April 30, 2010.
• A 36-month, zero-percent lease rate for similar deals as the first offer and on the same products.
Stop Searching. Start Finding.
Find the trusted vendors and products that will meet your needs, compare the top solution and connect vendors in one place. Before you order the next, data management, office automation or IT hardware solution visit TechDirect. Click Here
Free 30-Day Endpoint Security Trial: VIPRE Enterprise
Optimize overall performance by melding antivirus, antispyware, client firewall and malicious website filtering together into one powerful engine. This combination of technologies gives you high-performance software that doesn't slow down users' PCs, is low on system resources, and makes it easy for you to protect your network. Click Here!
Using a technique called "flow switching," researchers from MIT are developing a model Internet that is significantly faster and more energy-efficient than today's technologies. Learn More