LEASE-TO-OWN OPTIONS

Why Lease-to-Own?

More often than not, the question is not, “Do I want SamePage?” but “How do I fit SamePage in my budget?” We have attacked this issue from many directions. By lowering the standard price to $1499 per station we have made SamePage more affordable, in general. It is now much easier to buy one, two, or three stations to get your feet wet. Introductory Pricing through the Pricing Curve and the promo code starts station price at $799. We are working closely with LFCI, a company that provides financing programs specifically for churches, to provide lease-to-own as an option.

Here is why lease-to-own makes sense with SamePage. SamePage is one of the very few, if not the only, pieces of equipment you can put on your stage that can save you money. By saving hours in a week for preparation and hard cost from maintaining a database of paper music (copies, binders, etc.), SamePage SAVES MONEY for the church! With budget cycles being so long, fitting a small lease payment into a budget is usually much easier than working in a large purchase. Sometimes budgets cycles are simply not quick enough to keep up with the pace of contemporary worship trends.

If you haven’t looked at the Pricing Curve yet then you need to! It explains the most compelling reason we recommend you finance your SamePage system. Our pricing analysis on the pricing curve shows that financing today can save thousands of dollars versus buying a year from now. The introductory pricing is only for a limited time because we simply cannot keep prices that low and stay in business!

Here are some objections we often hear:

We don’t lease.

Very few churches do not lease or finance anything. Copiers are almost always financed or leased. Buildings and land/property are almost always either financed or lease.

We don’t want to pay finance charges.

Go look at the Pricing Curve and the pricing analysis! It quickly shows how much money you will save with the introductory pricing and promo codes by purchasing now versus a year from now. You save more money by leasing now than buying a year from now. The finance charges are offset by the introductory pricing.

We only finance buildings, property, and copiers.

Whoever said or where is it written that we should not finance anything other than buildings, property, or copiers? It just happens to be what the standard has become. Introductory pricing + lease-to-own = saving money! That makes sense to us.