It allows them to trial the capabilities of these handsets in their business environment

Feb 4, 2014 00:46 GMT  ·  By

Companies in the UK unsure whether Nokia’s Lumia smartphones are good for their business can now grab free handsets for trialing purposes.

The handset vendor has announced on its website that it plans on offering free smartphones to companies interested in its Lumias, and that they will get the chance to use them for free for a period of 30 days.

Interested parties should head over to this page on Nokia’s website to sign up for the trial and see whether they qualify for free devices.

“If you qualify, you’ll receive a Nokia Lumia 520, 625 & 925. Each phone seamlessly integrates with Microsoft including SharePoint, Lync, SkyDrive, Outlook & Office. You also have essential business apps at your fingertips,” Nokia notes.

The purpose of this promotion is to offer more business users out there the possibility to enjoy the capabilities of Lumia handsets.

The company claims that its phones are great for Windows-based working environments, and companies that cannot afford to buy Lumia smartphones to test them out have now the chance to learn more on how well they fair with their businesses.

“Fill in the form to apply for the 30-day trial. The fields marked with ’*’ are required. By registering you approve the campaign Terms and Conditions and allow Nokia’s partner to contact you regarding the trial,” Nokia notes on the aforementioned webpage.

“The information collected here is only for contacting you by telephone related specifically to this trial. The information will not be used for any future Nokia promotions.”

Nokia also notes that it has only 200 trial packs available for UK companies, which means that those interested in taking advantage of the deal should hurry up and sign up for it.

As PhoneArena notes, each of the free phones comes with its corresponding box and charger, while the trial pack includes videos, a SIM card cutter, three SIM Card adapter trays, three business guides, and a personalized letter.