UK price guides
What used equipment is actually worth
Nobody publishes this. There is no UK price index for used commercial equipment, and the figures that do circulate come almost entirely from businesses with something to sell. These guides publish the ranges and say where every one of them came from.
- What is used pallet racking worth? — Between roughly £80 and £460 a bay, and the reason that range is so wide is more useful than any single figure inside it.
- What is a used forklift worth? — A 2.
- What is a used combi oven worth? — Anywhere from £400 to £11,995, and almost nothing about that range is explained by the oven.
- What is used commercial refrigeration worth? — Roughly £175 to £795 for the common formats.
- What is a used office desk worth? — Electric sit-stand desks ask roughly £85 to £330 a position, and the number that matters most is not in that range: a used Steelcase electric bench lists at £325 against an original price of £3,500.
- What is a used office chair worth? — The same chair asks £165 from a private seller and £475 to £800 from a refurbisher, against a list price of £1,659 for the Remastered.
- What is a used scissor lift worth? — An electric slab machine asks between £3,395 and £6,500.
- What is used shop shelving worth? — Single bays ask £30 to £120 and used double-sided bays commonly £100 to £200.
- What is a used LED screen worth? — Rental-grade used screens are quoted at £400 to £800 a square metre and fixed-installation used screens at £600 to £1,200, against £1,200 to £2,200 a square metre for new indoor panels.
- What is a used PA system worth? — Professional line array and subwoofer cabinets hold value better than most used equipment, because the installed base is long-lived and parts stay available for decades.
How these are put together
Each guide collects asking prices from named, public sources — dealers, classified listings and specialist suppliers — and shows the full spread rather than averaging it into one confident number. The spread is the useful part: the same racking bay is £100 on a classified ad and £400 from a dealer, and the reason for that gap is what a buyer or a seller actually needs to understand.
Where a figure comes from a business that sells the equipment, it says so. Where no comparable could be found, the guide says that too, rather than filling the gap with a guess.
These are asking prices, not sold prices. No UK transaction data for used commercial equipment is published, which is the same reason these pages needed writing in the first place.
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