Elevate the power of your work
Get a FREE consultation today!
Microsoft has officially announced that support for Windows 10 will end in October 2025.* While that may seem like a distant deadline, enterprise IT leaders are already planning ahead. Why? Because the sunset of Windows 10 will trigger one of the largest device refresh cycles in years—and with it comes a critical need to rethink IT Asset Disposition (ITAD).
Many companies still operate large fleets of devices running Windows 10—laptops, desktops, and more. With the clock ticking, these devices will need to be:
That’s where ITAD comes in.
The retirement of Windows 10 devices presents both a risk and an opportunity. On one hand, outdated hardware must be removed from your environment to maintain security and performance. On the other hand, proper disposition of these assets can unlock value and support sustainability.
A structured ITAD program ensures secure, efficient, and auditable retirement of old devices—especially during mass refreshes.
Even a single forgotten hard drive can become a breach risk. Devices being decommissioned after running Windows 10 often contain sensitive company or customer data.
ITAD helps eliminate this risk by:Not all retired devices are worthless. With proper handling, ITAD services can:
Especially for large fleets, this adds up quickly.
The world is watching how companies handle e-waste. As Windows 10 devices are phased out, organizations have a chance to demonstrate their commitment to ESG goals.
Certified ITAD providers offer:
With October 2025 on the horizon, now is the time to:
The transition away from Windows 10 isn’t just an operating system upgrade—it’s a hardware lifecycle event. IT leaders who integrate ITAD early in their planning will minimize risk, maximize value, and stay ahead of the curve.
If your organization is beginning to plan its Windows 10 phase-out, we’re here to help. Let’s make your hardware refresh both secure and sustainable.
Source: *Microsoft support
Get a FREE consultation today!