If your Toast hardware came through Toast Easy Pay, Toast owns it until you buy it out, so it is not yours to sell yet. Here is how to check, and how Toast says the buyout works.
What Easy Pay is
Toast describes Easy Pay as its "flexible payment lease option," offered directly by Toast over 180, 360 or 540 days for new US customers. Customers "pay to use the Toast-owned equipment for the duration of the term" (source).
Buying the equipment out
To buy at the end of the lease, Toast asks for written notice to [email protected] at least 30 days before the lease ends. On purchase, title passes to you. Toast also notes that paying off early stops its collection of a percentage of daily sales (source).
Toast's Easy Pay FAQ does not say what happens to a lease when a restaurant closes; it refers to the lease agreement and [email protected]. Ask Toast in writing before you sell anything that was leased.
Mixed setups are common
Many restaurants bought some hardware outright and leased the rest, or added devices later on different terms. List everything you have, mark anything you know is leased, and we quote the owned equipment now and the rest once it is yours.
Questions and answers
I lease my Toast hardware through Easy Pay. Can I sell it?
Not until you own it. Under Toast Easy Pay you pay to use Toast-owned equipment for the lease term, and ownership passes only when you buy it out. Toast handles buyouts through [email protected]. Once you hold title, send us the list and we will quote it.
Updated 2026-11-09. Quotes from Toast are taken from Toast's public support articles, linked inline. Toast's policies can change; your contract governs your account.