The remanufacturer continues its focus on acquisition and expansion.
Clover Holdings, Inc. has announced the acquisition of Full Circle Wireless, expanding the company’s wireless business and continuing its focus on growth through acquisition.
Full Circle Wireless specializes in purchasing business’ electronic items such as cell phones and tablets before refurbishing and redistributing them for new use. Items which cannot be reused will be recycled. 
The business model closely parallels the print remanufacturing industry, making it a strong market for Clover to grow in. Further proof of Clover’s dedication to expanding in this area came earlier this year when it acquired The Wireless Source.
“Our acquisition of Full Circle Wireless is a clear demonstration of Clover’s commitment to building the wireless industry’s broadest and deepest buyback service solution,” said Brian Regan, Executive Vice President of Clover Environmental Solutions, a division of
Clover Holdings Inc.
“Full Circle’s leading services, in combination with products and services currently offered by Clover, will now enable the world’s leading carriers and companies to best capitalize on opportunities and maximize revenue, profits and customer retention in both the retail and enterprise channels.”
Shelton Basham, CEO of Full Circle Wireless, added: “The combination of Full Circle Wireless and Clover is exciting.
“Together, we will accelerate our vision of enabling global service excellence by integrating highly complementary solution sets, leveraging the industry’s deepest service domain expertise, and serving, by far, the industry’s largest and most impressive client base. Together, we are the clear wireless buyback market leader with capabilities to deliver unparalleled value to our clients and partners worldwide.”
Alongside diversifying its market, Clover has strengthened its imaging aftermarket position with the acquisition of several different companies over the last year, including cartridge collectors Reclaim IT, OPRA and ERS and remanufacturers such as the TRS Group.