Choose equipment for today's site and the jobs that follow.
Starting a site, changing work stages and moving machines all need one shared plan. Before choosing equipment, look at where and for how long you will use it. Maxa buys the equipment you choose from the seller and gives it to your company on an operating lease for the agreed term.
When is an equipment decision worth thinking through?
A new site needs equipment
Make a list of machines and tools by work stage. Ask the seller for the delivery time and check access to the site. Add the cost of using the machine to your own price quote calculation from the start.
The machine moves between several sites
Put the site schedules side by side. Allow for transport, loading and unloading, and the days when the machine is not working. That way you see whether the machine's workload speaks more for buying or for an operating lease.
A work stage needs different equipment
Earthworks may be followed by lifting work or interior finishing. Separate the equipment you also need on later sites from the tools needed for a single job. Compare the options for using them separately.
Equipment use from site to site
How does an operating lease work?
After approval and the contract, we buy the equipment from the seller and give it to your company to use for the agreed time. During the contract we own the equipment. At the end of the term you can return the equipment or buy it out under the contract. We put the numbers side by side so you can compare for yourself. Sometimes the comparison shows that buying suits your company better.
- 1
Site preparation
Define the task and the equipment needed, and agree the delivery time with the seller.
- 2
Work on site
Organise use, maintenance and movement between work stages.
- 3
Next site
Review the further work needs and the agreed lease term.
Which equipment usually suits an operating lease?
- Mini excavators
- Telehandlers and boom lifts
- Soil compactors
- Generators and construction dryers
- Professional saws, drills and sanders
- Measuring equipment
Examples of equipment in this sector that companies most often lease. You choose the equipment. Based on the seller's quote, we check on what terms we can lease the equipment to you.
Does the machine suit the site conditions?
Check the dimensions, working range and necessary attachments with the seller. Allow for access and transport options. Suitability depends on the specific job and the machine model.
Do you need the machine after this site too?
Look at the plan for the next jobs and possible breaks. Choose a term whose monthly payment you can also plan for between sites. Compare the operating lease with buying the equipment.
What to ask about delivery and maintenance?
Ask the seller to write the handover time, the maintenance arrangements and the necessary instruction into the quote. Check separately which costs are included in the equipment price and which come on top.
Answers to your questions
How is the lease term linked to the length of the site?
They are separate: you choose the lease term and it is stated in the contract, regardless of the site schedule. Plan the machine's use for the next jobs as well. At the end of the contract you can return the equipment or buy it out on the agreed terms.
How do I get from the seller's price quote to a Maxa lease quote?
Send us the seller's price quote and the desired period of use. Based on it, we can look at the specific equipment and make a lease quote. You agree delivery and the equipment needed for the work with the seller.
What do I pay the monthly payment for?
You pay for the use of the equipment during the agreed term. Täisteenusliisingu AS buys the equipment and owns it. Check the content of maintenance, transport and other services separately in the seller's price quote and in the contract.
Compare buying and leasing equipment before the next site
Book a consultation and bring the seller's quote and the work schedule. We also put the numbers for the next jobs side by side so you can compare for yourself.