What is your surgical equipment worth?
Send the model, the serial number, and a few photos. A written cash number comes back within 24 hours, with no obligation to sell.
What to send for a firm number
The more of this you include, the tighter the number. None of it is required to start.
- Manufacturer and model
- Usually on the front panel or the main label. "GE OEC 9900 Elite" prices faster than "C-arm".
- Serial number
- A photo of the label on the back or base is enough. It tells us the build year and configuration.
- Working status
- Powers on and images, powers on with an error, or does not power on. Include any error codes you have seen.
- What goes with it
- Monitor cart, footswitch, cables, scopes, couplers, light source. Missing pieces change the number, so list what is there.
- Service records
- PM reports and repair history, if you have them. They raise the number.
- Photos
- Front, back, labels, and anything damaged. Email them after you send the form.
What moves the number
We do not publish a price list, because two units of the same model can be worth very different amounts. These six things decide it.
- Working condition
- A unit that powers up and images is worth well more than the same unit with an unknown fault. Describe it as it is; an accurate description gets a firmer number, because we price the risk we cannot see.
- Generation
- Within one product line, the generation usually moves value more than age in years. Two units built four years apart can sit in different price bands.
- Completeness
- A tower without its light source or a C-arm without its monitor cart comes in lower, because the missing piece has to be sourced before the unit can be sold.
- Service history
- Documented PMs shorten our inspection and travel with the unit to its next owner. They add to the number.
- Current demand
- Resale prices move month to month. We price against what each model is trading for the week we look at it, and the offer says so.
- Accessories
- Cables, footswitches, scopes, spare tubes, and carts are easy to leave in a drawer, and they carry real value.
How facilities use our number
- Budgeting a replacement before the capital request goes in
- Taking a number to the board or the partners
- Deciding whether to sell now or run the unit another year
- Pricing the equipment side of a practice sale or closure
Get a written number
A written cash offer comes back within 24 hours. A rough list is fine; we ask about anything we need.
- Model and serial numbers if you have them
- Working status, including any error codes
- Your date, if there is one: lease end, last case day, delivery of a new unit
Photos help. After you send the form, email them to sales@surgicalequipmentrentals.com with your facility name in the subject line.
Questions about valuations
Do you charge for a valuation?
No. A written number costs nothing and carries no obligation to sell.
Is your valuation a formal appraisal?
No. It is a cash offer: what we would pay for the equipment that week. If you need a certified appraisal for a lender, a court, or an insurer, use a credentialed appraiser.
How long is the number good for?
The offer states how long it holds. Resale prices move, so a number from six months ago is a starting point, and we refresh it on request.
Why is the offer lower than the listing prices I see online?
A listing price is what a seller hopes to get from an end user, after refurbishment, warranty, and the time it takes to find a buyer. Our offer is cash at pickup, with removal and freight on us.