- Best-in-class refurbishment
- Rebooted with Chrome OS Flex
- 100% functional
- Great prices
Meet the computer we're not supposed to sell (anymore).
We don't want this laptop in the landfill.
On October 14th 2025, nearly 400 million* working laptops became obsolete, because Microsoft did not provide them with Windows 11 updates. It’s called planned obsolescence, a trick Big Tech uses to make you buy new stuff.
Enough already.
We refuse to watch hundreds of millions of perfectly good computers end up in the trash as e-waste, the fastest growing stream of waste in the world.
So, we gave them an up-to-date, secure operating system and we're offering them to you at a great price.

- Ready to use
- No technical skills required
- Long-term support
- Safe and fast
Keep your tech working, your way.
If you already own a PC that’s been made obsolete, we got you.
How to install Chrome OS Flex
A simple and user-friendly way to turn your computer into a Chromebook.

How to install Ubuntu based on Linux
Linux is a free, open-source operating system already used by millions of people and organizations.

Extended Security Updates on Windows 10
Microsoft allows users to enroll in the ESU (Extended Security Updates) program until October 13th, 2026.
The program includes security updates only and is a paid option. Additional information can be found on Microsoft’s website.

Big Tech’s dirty trick: Planned Obsolescence
What is Planned Obsolescence?
It’s a strategy used by Big Tech companies to ensure their products become outdated and unusable after a specific period of time, forcing you to buy new and causing permanent environmental damage as the old devices are thrown away.
From refusing to update the software systems for older models, to designing devices with impossible to replace batteries, it’s a key strategy of the fast tech industry.
