Hardware
Transporting docking stations, keyboards and peripherals
Every return and every site closure produces docking stations, keyboards, mice, headsets and cables – seemingly worthless individually, but a lot of volume in total and often part of the lease. They need an order that saves sorting work at the recipient.
What matters
- Bundling
- Collect similar parts in cartons or pallet cages – docking stations separate from cables.
- Not on displays
- Heavy cartons with docking stations do not belong on monitors or laptops.
- Contract link
- With leases, accessories may be part of the return – counting helps with reconciliation.
- Volume
- Loose cables and power supplies need more space than expected.
Planning questions
We clarify these points before quoting – the earlier they are known, the more precise the plan.
- Which peripherals arise, and in what quantities?
- Are they sorted by type?
- Do the accessories belong to a lease return?
- Should they be counted?
- Do the peripherals travel with the main devices?
What we need from you
- Type and rough quantity
- Load carriers
- Counting requirement
- Destination
What we do for you
What we organise
- Transport of your IT hardware from collection straight to destination – from one pallet to recurring volumes
- On request collection from several sites, serial number capture and project-based packaging
- Dates coordinated with every collection and destination site – with one contact for you
Good to know
Bundle peripherals in boxes or cages before collection – nothing gets lost and the handover is counted quickly.
How it works
- 01
Request
You send route, date, product group and quantity using the form below – no serial numbers needed.
- 02
Review
We check quantities and load carriers and plan separate placement from sensitive devices.
- 03
Quote
You receive a quote with the agreed scope – on request including multi-site collection, serial number capture and packaging.
- 04
Execution
Collection of the bundled peripherals, transport and handover at destination.
Questions and answers: Docking stations and peripherals
Is it worth transporting keyboards and cables?
With lease returns often yes, because accessories can be part of the contract. Bundled in pallet cages, the effort is small.
How should docking stations be packed?
In cartons or pallet cages, separate from cables and never on top of monitors or laptops.
Can peripherals be counted?
Yes, on request we count or capture serial numbers where available.
Request
Request for this topic: Docking stations and peripherals
Three steps. Anything you do not know yet can be left open.
Details for planning
- Type and rough quantity
- Load carriers
- Counting requirement
- Destination