TechClean offers tech longevity tips
Sophie Cole, writer
TechClean has shared how business owners can prolong the life of their tech and cut costs in the long run.
As business owners across the country search for ways to reduce outgoings, the IT franchise explained that replacing tech regularly can be one of the most costly, and potentially unnecessary, things to cut out. How? By making sure they’re opting for regular maintenance services. And if you’re also an eco-conscious business owner, this method can also cut out how much plastic you’re sending to landfill every year.
TechClean outlined why so many tech products fail so quickly.
“Desktop items such as phones, headsets, mice, keyboards, docking stations and laptops are non – recyclable, with thousands of tons being thrown away and replaced each year. But without a build-up of dust and dirt these items would last far longer – and significantly reduce your IT replacement and waste disposal costs.”
The franchise’s unique technology cleaning service can help companies up and down the country prolong the life of their most expensive purchases. And what’s more, it can also help to keep workplaces clean and free from germs, which is more important now than ever. TechClean explained:
“Desktop hygiene specialist Techclean [can] carry out a regular deep clean of your IT and communications equipment, banishing 98% of bacteria transmitted by human hands. Companies have trusted us to clean their servers and electronic equipment for over 30 years. All work is carried out using environmentally friendly specialist cleaning products, following the strictest social distancing procedures.”
By opting for its services, you’ll have a more efficient, hygienic workplace and could potentially cut your costs in the long run.
If you’re interested in joining this thriving franchise network, you can find out more information on TechClean’s page. Just follow the link above to discover everything you need to know.
Techclean
UK’s leader in providing professional IT equipment cleaning since 1983 with multiple revenue streams, low cost base and high margins.
Sophie Cole, writer