Infrastructure and projects

Hardware Procurement and Lifecycle

Workstations and network gear sourced, configured, and replaced on a schedule, with spares on the shelf.

Who it's for

Businesses that want computers and network gear chosen, bought, set up, and replaced on a schedule, by someone who has to support them afterward.

What's included

Procurement. Business-class workstations, laptops, and network equipment specified to how each person works, sourced through our vendors, and delivered configured rather than in a box.

Deployment. Every new machine joined to your platform, protected, patched, and handed to the person who needs it with their files and applications in place.

Warranty. Claims on computers, printers, and network hardware coordinated by our team, included on Amplify and Command.

Lifecycle (Command). Complete device lifecycle management, a twice-yearly asset and inventory report, a replacement schedule built into the annual budget, and vendor and procurement management handled on your behalf.

Spares. Hot spares on the shelf for the roles that can't be down, so a dead machine is a same-day swap instead of a three-day wait.

Why AllTech for this

Laptops bought and left in boxes for months, or machines run until they fail on a Tuesday morning, are the two ends of the same problem: nobody owns the schedule. We do.

And because we specify for support, the equipment is what we know how to fix fast.

How we work

Three commitments, on every service.

4-Hour Response

Reach out during business hours and a person responds within four hours. Usually a lot sooner.

No Surprises Billing

You pay for a package or a scoped project, and that covers the work. No hourly tally, no per-incident invoice.

Your Keys. Your Kingdom.

You own your administrator accounts and your documentation from day one. If you ever hire in-house, the handoff is clean.

Questions we hear

Common questions

Can we buy our own computers?

You can. We'll give you the spec, and we'd rather set up a machine you bought than support one that was never right for the job. Business-class models with the right warranty save everyone time.

How often should computers be replaced?

Most workstations earn their keep for roughly four to five years. The replacement schedule puts a date on each one so it's a plan rather than a surprise.

What happens to the old equipment?

Drives are wiped or destroyed, with documentation, and the hardware is recycled or repurposed. Nothing with your data on it leaves without a record.

Let's talk about your technology.

Send us a note and a person in Pueblo reads it. Or call (719) 283-3210 and ask for the Service Desk.