Stop dreaming and start doing

Paying for equipment up front
with cash means you can’t use that money for other important business expenses like wages, stock, or utilities.

If you don’t have a lot of cash on hand, an outright purchase of equipment could make it challenging for your business to meet its short-term debts.

On the other hand, financing
equipment allows you to pay for it in small, regular amounts out of the revenue it helps produce.

When you pay cash for equipment, you usually can’t change your mind.

If the equipment doesn’t exactly meet your needs, you’ll have to either put up with it or sell it (probably at a substantial loss)
before buying a new machine, draining your cash reserves even more.

In contrast, Rent–Try–Buy allows you to upgrade the equipment at any time; or, if things don’t work out, return it after 12 months
without penalty.

Or, if the equipment turns out to be perfect, you can buy it from us at any time.

When you pay cash, you’re restricted to purchasing equipment that fits within your budget. This may limit the quality or quantity of equipment you can buy.

Financing, however, gives you more money to spend, enabling
you to purchase greater amounts of and/or higher-quality equipment.

This can help increase your business’s efficiency and productivity, elevate the standard of your food and drinks, save you time, and decrease your energy or water consumption.

Additionally, the equipment is likely to last longer and won’t have to be replaced as rapidly.

The Rent–Try–Buy payments you make weekly are classified as an operating expense.

This means they can be fully deducted from your taxable
income in the year they’re paid.

Cash payments for equipment, on the other hand, are a capital expense.

Normally, you don’t get an immediate tax deduction for capital expenses.

Instead, you can claim the cost of the asset’s depreciation over its useful life, which can span several years or more.