Old equipment out.
Your next chapter in.
Harper helps retailers plan, coordinate, and document the removal of legacy paint equipment so store teams can stay focused on customers, not old machines.
A clear plan.
One point of coordination.
Old paint equipment is heavy, awkward, and easy to let sit in the back room. Harper gives retailers a practical path to remove legacy equipment as part of a replacement, remodel, store reset, or large-scale rollout.
Great lunch crew.
Questionable lunch table.
If your old mixer has found a second career as break-room furniture, it might be time for a proper retirement.
Harper helps get retired paint equipment out of the way, so your store can put that space to better use.
How decommissioning works.
Request
Request a pickup of your old machine through our portal or by contacting Harper directly. We take care of the details and provide upfront pricing for your decommissioning project. Most projects can be fulfilled within three days.
Schedule
Our team schedules your pickup with professional, insured drivers equipped to remove the equipment from your store.
Done
Your old equipment is removed from your store and safely decommissioned. No more wondering where you will store old or broken equipment.
Single location.
Multi-store rollout.
Store-friendly scheduling, clear readiness instructions, and closeout documentation keep equipment removal organized. For multi-location programs, Harper can help track which sites are ready, scheduled, completed, or blocked by an exception.
Less disruption for stores
Clear readiness instructions and scheduled pickup windows help keep removal from becoming a surprise project for store associates.
Better visibility for management
Closeout documentation and project tracking give program teams a clearer view of work across locations.
A partner who knows paint equipment
We understand the realities of tinting counters, paint rooms, installers, store operations, and the equipment being replaced.
Planning an equipment refresh?
Tell us what equipment you need removed, how many locations are involved, and what timeline you are working toward.