BlackBerry has now announced a new BlackBerry smartphone sales initiative allowing business owners and IT administrators looking for a cost-effective way to purchase unlocked BlackBerry devices in volume to buy directly from BlackBerry's Smartphone Business Sales Team.
At BlackBerry, it's always been our goal to make mobility easier for businesses of all sizes. From our powerful BES12 platform to the recently-announced Good Secure EMM Suites, our entire product portfolio is designed around taking the headache out of mobile management and security. To that end, we're happy to announce a new BlackBerry Smartphone Sales initiative.
Starting today, business owners and IT administrators looking for a cost-effective way to purchase and deploy unlocked BlackBerry devices in volume can now buy direct from our Smartphone Business Sales Team. All the latest BlackBerry Smartphones and accessories are on offer, and a dedicated account manager will help you find the phones you need while ensuring you benefit from volume purchasing and payment offers. Each purchase comes with a one-year manufacturer's warranty, one year of complimentary support, free shipping, and a thirty-day money back guarantee.
For now, direct purchases are only available in the United States, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Spain and the United Kingdom. If you're looking for further details, be sure to check out the direct sales website for the contact form and more information.
Contact BlackBerry's Smartphone Business Sales Team
A new Captain, a new course, a new-ish CrackBerry
Hi there. You might've seen my name around on here a fair bit recently, starting with a blast of CES 2023 coverage. I'm Derek, and I'm excited to take on a new challenge as the Editor-in-Chief of CrackBerry.com.
Do What You Love, Love What You Do
CrackBerry Kevin returns from CES in Las Vegas with an epiphany... and CrackBerry.com gets a new Editor-in-Chief?!
The slippery slope of AI-written articles has arrived
It was bound to happen sooner or later: artificial intelligence writing articles on major publications. But is it a bad thing, or just the beginning of the next industrial revolution?