Swappa’s laptop catalog just got a lot deeper. Your EPower, an Enterprise seller shipping from the Denver metro area, joined the marketplace in July 2026 and has since listed more than 1,600 refurbished machines, most of them the business-class Dell, HP, and Lenovo hardware that holds up best secondhand. This spotlight covers who they are, how they refurbish, what their shipping and return terms actually cover, and what is worth knowing before you buy from a fleet refurbisher.
Quick Answer
Your EPower is a Swappa Enterprise seller based in Broomfield, Colorado, trading on Swappa as the retail arm of EPower Solutions, a refurbisher that has been reselling computers since 2012. Their Swappa inventory runs past 1,600 active listings and is built almost entirely on ex-corporate laptops: Dell Latitude, HP EliteBook and ProBook, and Lenovo ThinkPad, plus mobile workstations, rugged tablets, Chromebooks, and a handful of gaming machines. Listings ship free from Colorado in two business days or less with tracking and insurance, include the power adapter and a 90-day hardware warranty, and are backed by a 60-day return window.
Browse the Your EPower storefront on Swappa to see what is live right now.
Who Is Your EPower?
Your EPower is the Swappa storefront for EPower Solutions, a refurbisher founded in 2012 in Broomfield, Colorado, just outside Denver. The business has spent more than a decade buying pre-owned hardware from companies, schools, government auctions, and recyclers, then repairing, testing, and reselling it. Swappa is a recent addition to a sales operation that already runs through their own site and other retail channels.
They joined Swappa on July 30, 2026 and carry Enterprise seller status, which Swappa reserves for handpicked, staff-vetted businesses selling at high volume. At the time of writing they have more than 1,600 active listings and ship from Colorado.
One thing to be upfront about: because they are new to the marketplace, Your EPower has not accumulated buyer ratings on Swappa yet. There is no feedback history to read the way there is with a long-tenured seller. What you can check instead is the Enterprise badge, which is granted by Swappa staff rather than earned automatically by volume, and the terms attached to the listings themselves. Swappa’s guide to Swappa Seller Types: Individual, Power, Enterprise explains what each badge signals and what it does not.
How They Refurbish
EPower Solutions describes a process built around salvage and reuse rather than simple resale, which is what you would expect from a shop that buys hardware by the pallet.
- Bulk sourcing from fleets. Devices come from businesses, government auctions, schools, and recyclers, which is why the inventory skews so heavily toward corporate-issue models rather than consumer laptops.
- Component harvesting. A machine that arrives with a broken screen may still have a healthy motherboard, battery, or keyboard, and those parts go back into other units. That is how a refurbisher keeps costs down on older hardware without cutting corners on what ships.
- Deep cleaning and testing. They use ultrasonic cleaning equipment on heavily used units, and technicians test each machine for full functionality before it goes out.
- Optional upgrades. They offer custom storage and performance upgrades for buyers with specific requirements, which is worth an inquiry if a listing is close to what you need but short on RAM or storage.
The sustainability angle here is not decoration. A refurbisher that repairs and reuses at this scale keeps a meaningful volume of hardware out of landfills, and EPower Solutions also donates discounted devices to schools and routes unusable components to certified recyclers. If that side of buying used matters to you, E-Waste and Sustainability: Why Buying Used Matters covers the broader picture.
Here is what the buyer-facing terms look like on their Swappa listings.
| Term | What Your EPower offers on Swappa |
|---|---|
| Returns | 60 days |
| Warranty | 90-day hardware warranty |
| Shipping cost | Free, ships from Colorado |
| Handling time | Two business days or less, with tracking and insurance |
| In the box | Power cord or charger included, no other accessories |
| Payment | PayPal, with buyer and seller protection |
A 60-day return window is well beyond what most sellers offer, and the included 90-day hardware warranty is unusual on a marketplace listing. Both sit on top of Swappa’s baseline protections, which entitle a buyer to a refund on anything not as advertised and require sellers to accept returns for not-as-described items or listing criteria failures.
What They Carry: Business Laptops From Dell, HP, and Lenovo
The core of the inventory is ex-corporate hardware, and that is a good thing for a used buyer. Business lines like Dell Latitude, HP EliteBook, and Lenovo ThinkPad are specified for multi-year deployment and serviceability, with better keyboards, sturdier chassis, and far easier parts availability than the consumer laptops sold at the same original price. They are the single most reliable corner of the secondhand laptop market.
Conditions on their Swappa listings span New, Good, and Fair, with most of the catalog sitting in Good. If you are unclear on how those grades differ from a seller’s own use of the word “refurbished,” Refurbished vs. Open Box vs. Like New: What Each Term Means sorts out the vocabulary.
Here is a representative slice of the everyday and mid-range lineup. Prices reflect listings at the time of writing and move with the market, so treat them as a snapshot and check the live listing for the current number.
| Model | Condition seen | Approx. price |
|---|---|---|
| Lenovo ThinkPad T450 | Good | ~$216 |
| HP ProBook 640 G4 | Good | ~$257 |
| Dell Latitude 5400 Chromebook Enterprise | Good | ~$257 |
| Dell Latitude 7480 | New | ~$351 |
| Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon (Gen 8) | Good | ~$391 to $453 |
| Lenovo ThinkPad T480s | Good | ~$401 |
| Dell Latitude 5500 | Good | ~$319 to $607 |
| Lenovo ThinkPad T15 | Good | ~$504 |
| HP EliteBook 840 G10 | Good | ~$659 to $700 |
The ThinkPad X1 Carbon (Gen 8) is the standout value in that group. It is a premium carbon-fiber ultralight with a Core i7 and 16GB of RAM, and it lands in the same price band as much more ordinary machines. The Latitude 5400 Chromebook Enterprise is the other interesting outlier, since fleet Chromebooks rarely show up in volume on the secondhand market. Our Used Chromebook Buyer’s Guide covers the one spec that decides whether a used Chromebook is worth buying, which is how long it will keep receiving updates.
For a sense of what any of these typically sell for across the whole marketplace, check the Swappa prices page, or browse the full used Windows laptop selection.
Mobile Workstations, Rugged Tablets, and Gaming Machines
Above the everyday tier, the catalog gets more specialized than most used-laptop sellers go. Mobile workstations like the Dell Precision, HP ZBook, and Lenovo ThinkPad P series carry discrete pro graphics and are built for CAD, video, and engineering work. There are also Dell rugged tablets, the kind of hardware normally bought by field crews and utilities, and a rotating set of gaming laptops.
| Model | Type | Approx. price |
|---|---|---|
| Lenovo ThinkPad P15s (Gen 2) | Mobile workstation | ~$538 to $707 |
| HP ZBook Firefly 14 G8 | Mobile workstation | ~$617 |
| Razer Blade 15″ (2020) | Gaming laptop | ~$1,302 |
| Dell XPS 17 9720 (2022) | Premium 17″ laptop | ~$1,338 |
| Dell Latitude 7030 Rugged Extreme Tablet | Rugged tablet | ~$1,493 to $2,111 |
| Dell Precision 5680 | Mobile workstation | ~$1,647 to $1,699 |
| Alienware x16 R2 | Gaming laptop | ~$1,699 |
| Lenovo ThinkPad P15 (Gen 2) | Mobile workstation | ~$1,750 |
| Asus ROG Strix G17 (2021) | Gaming laptop | ~$1,751 |
| Lenovo Legion Pro 7i 16″ | Gaming laptop | ~$2,883 |
Gaming laptops are the one category here where spec sheets deserve extra scrutiny, because GPU model and thermal condition matter more than anything else on the listing. Compare against the wider used gaming laptop selection before committing to a single unit.
What to Know Before You Buy From a Fleet Refurbisher
Buying from a high-volume refurbisher works differently from buying a single laptop off an individual seller, in ways worth understanding before you click buy.
Listings are multi-quantity, and photos are stock. Many Your EPower listings cover twenty or more identical units, which is why the marketplace shows an approved quantity and a “only 5 left” counter on some of them. Swappa notes on the listing that the seller’s stock photos depict the condition of the device rather than the specific unit you will receive. That is standard for bulk refurbished inventory and it is the tradeoff that makes the pricing possible, but it means you are buying to a stated grade rather than to a photo of your exact machine.
Ex-corporate machines can carry management software. Laptops that came out of a company or school fleet are occasionally still enrolled in device management or carry a BIOS password, which is the single most common problem with cheap business-class hardware from any source. It is worth knowing what to check on arrival, and BIOS Locks and MDM Enrollment: Used Laptop Gotchas to Avoid walks through how to spot the problem and what to do about it. The 60-day return window gives you plenty of room to verify.
The adapter is included, nothing else is. The listings state that a power cord or charger ships with the machine and no other accessories. No dock, no external mouse, no retail box.
Check it properly when it lands. A refurbished laptop deserves the same arrival inspection as any used machine, and How to Inspect a Used Laptop Before You Buy covers the ports, hinge, battery, and display checks that take ten minutes and catch nearly everything.
Why Buy a Refurbished Laptop on Swappa
Used and refurbished laptops are one of the better bargains in consumer tech, typically running 30 to 60% below new depending on age and model, and business-class hardware ages more gracefully than almost anything else because it was overbuilt to begin with. A five-year-old ThinkPad or Latitude with an SSD and enough RAM is still a perfectly good machine for documents, browsing, and video calls.
On Swappa, that value comes with guardrails. Listings are staff-reviewed before they go live, devices must be fully functional and meet listing criteria, and payments run through PayPal with buyer and seller protection and dispute resolution. Fees are a flat 3% on each side, lower than typical auction-site fees, and Swappa’s fees are refunded with a proper return. The full fee breakdown is on the fees page. For more on where refurbished sits against plain used, Refurbished vs. Used: Which Is the Better Deal? lays out the tradeoff.
And if you have a laptop of your own sitting in a closet, a deeper marketplace means more buyers browsing it. You can sell your used laptop on Swappa and list it for free.
FAQ
Who is Your EPower on Swappa?
Your EPower is the Swappa storefront for EPower Solutions, a refurbisher founded in 2012 in Broomfield, Colorado, near Denver. They joined Swappa on July 30, 2026 as an Enterprise seller and list more than 1,600 refurbished laptops, sourced primarily from business, school, government, and recycler fleets.
What laptops does Your EPower sell?
Mostly business-class Windows machines: Dell Latitude, HP EliteBook and ProBook, and Lenovo ThinkPad, in New, Good, and Fair condition. The catalog also includes mobile workstations such as the Dell Precision, HP ZBook, and ThinkPad P series, Dell rugged tablets, Chromebooks, and gaming laptops from Razer, Alienware, Asus, and Lenovo Legion.
How much do Your EPower laptops cost?
At the time of writing, everyday business laptops start around $216 for a Lenovo ThinkPad T450 and run into the $600 to $800 range for recent EliteBook and Latitude models, while mobile workstations, rugged tablets, and gaming machines climb past $2,000. Prices move with the market, so check the live listing and the Swappa prices page for current numbers.
Does Your EPower include a warranty and a charger?
Their Swappa listings state a 90-day hardware warranty and include the power cord or charger. No other accessories ship with the machine, so expect no dock, mouse, or retail box.
What is Your EPower’s return policy?
They offer 60 days of returns on their Swappa listings. That sits on top of Swappa’s standard buyer protections, which entitle a buyer to a refund if an item is not as advertised and require sellers to accept returns for not-as-described items or listing criteria failures.
Is it safe to buy from Your EPower if they have no Swappa ratings yet?
They joined Swappa in July 2026, so there is no long feedback history to read. They do hold Enterprise status, which Swappa staff grant to vetted high-volume businesses, and the company behind the storefront has been refurbishing computers since 2012. Every listing is staff-reviewed before going live, payment runs through PayPal with buyer protection, and the 60-day return window gives you time to verify the machine before the sale is settled.
The Bottom Line
Your EPower is a useful addition to Swappa’s laptop catalog for one specific reason: depth. More than 1,600 listings of ex-fleet Dell, HP, and Lenovo hardware means there is a realistic chance of finding the exact configuration you want at a price that reflects what the machine actually is. The terms back it up, with free two-day handling, an included charger, a 90-day hardware warranty, and 60 days to return it.
They are new to the marketplace and have not built a rating history yet, so buy the way you would from any refurbisher: read the stated condition, check the machine carefully when it lands, and use the return window if something is off.
