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Partnerships

Every transfer has two sides.

Each MedEquity partnership connects an institution that has equipment with one that needs it, supported by local partners, funders and volunteers. This is how you can take part.

Who we partner with

Five ways to work with us.

Hospitals and suppliers

You have medical equipment, logistics capacity or training resources you no longer need.

What you bring
Surplus equipment, spare parts, documentation or technical know-how.
What you get
A documented, responsible route for your surplus that supports your sustainability goals, and full insight into where your equipment goes and how it is used.
Offer equipment

Healthcare institutions

Your hospital or clinic lacks equipment it needs to provide care.

What you bring
A concrete request, and staff who will use and maintain the equipment.
What you get
Equipment you asked for, tested and complete, with training for your staff and follow-up after delivery.
Request equipment

Local partner organisations

You know the health system in your region: as a health network, NGO, training institute or biomedical team.

What you bring
Help validating requests on the ground and supporting follow-up once equipment arrives.
What you get
Equipment and training that strengthen the institutions you already work with.
Become a local partner

Funders and companies

You want to support access to working medical equipment, with funding or in kind.

What you bring
Funding, or in-kind support such as transport, storage or testing.
What you get
A transparent partner with a lean model. Our board is unpaid and our policy plan is public.
Discuss support

Volunteer experts

You are a biomedical or mechanical engineer, clinician or logistics professional.

What you bring
Your expertise: testing equipment, training local staff, or advising on logistics.
What you get
Hands-on work that keeps donated equipment in use where it is needed most.
Volunteer with us

How it works

From first contact to working equipment.

  1. Introduction

    A first conversation to understand what you have, what you need, or how you would like to help.

  2. Validation

    Requests are confirmed on the ground with our local partners; offered equipment is assessed for condition and completeness.

  3. Agreement

    We record what is transferred, by whom and on what terms in a written transfer agreement.

  4. Transfer and training

    We coordinate testing, transport and customs, and make sure local staff are trained.

  5. Follow-up

    We stay in touch after delivery to solve problems and keep the equipment working.

Our commitments

What every partner can count on.

  • Demand first. Equipment only moves after a recipient has asked for it and the need is confirmed.
  • Quality. We follow the World Health Organization’s guidance on medical device donations: tested, complete and documented.
  • Training included. No transfer without a plan for using and maintaining the equipment.
  • Transparency. Our policy plan, board and finances are published on our ANBI page.

Our partners

We are building our first partnerships now. Partner organisations will be listed here once agreements are in place.