What is the difference between New and Recertified AEDs?
Choosing an AED that is right for your business or application can be confusing. Rest assured that AED.com is an authorized distributor of all major AED brands and whether you choose a new or recertified AED you are in good hands. With over 20 years in the industry and an in-house certified biomedical technician team, you can trust AED.com to provide quality recertified AEDs for your business.
We stand behind both our new and recertified AEDs and offer a 30-day money-back guarantee. To help you better understand the differences between a new and a recertified AED read more below.
Condition
New AEDs have never been removed from the box or put into service. They include all new pads, batteries and a carrying case.
Recertified AEDs may have been traded in from customers or were demo units for sales representatives. At AED.com, each recertified AED goes through a stringent 10-point inspection process before we offer it to customers.
Warranty
New AEDS have a warranty that is determined by the manufacturer, typically ranging between 5-8 years.
Recertified AEDs from AED.com come standard with a 3-year warranty.
What happens during the recertification process?
Not all recertified AEDs are equal—unless they’re from AED.com. Each recertified AED from AED.com goes through a stringent 10-point process to ensure the AED not only looks brand-new, but also is tuned up and functions to industry standards. AED.com uses in-house, manufacturer-trained biomed technicians for the entire recertification process.
Why would someone trade in their AED?
- New Model/Better Features: After owning an AED for some time, a customer may realize they need their AED to have certain features for the environment it is in such as an AED that...
- Recommendations by Professionals: Some Fire/EMS departments recommend specific units because they are compatible with their professional units.
- Company-Wide Rollout: A few stores or locations may have an AED on-site and the corporate entity decides to roll out a national program for AEDs and training, specifying a particular AED brand.