Haulotte Boom Lift Financing

The Haulotte HA20 gets you 65 feet of platform height on an articulating chassis that folds down to 8 feet wide for transport. Contractors who work European-spec job sites or tight urban footprints know the Haulotte line better than most. In North America, Haulotte has been expanding its dealer network steadily and the secondary market for used HA and HT series machines is active enough to support solid financing terms.

We fund Haulotte articulating booms (HA series) and telescopic booms (HT series) from $50,000 on up. New units, used machines from dealers or private parties, and sale-leaseback on machines you already own. Short-doc to $400,000, B and C credit considered, and we close in about roughly two weeks.

Haulotte Group, headquartered in France with manufacturing in Europe, China, and the Americas, is the third-largest aerial lift manufacturer globally by unit count. That global scale keeps parts availability reasonable and means the machines hold value better than brands with thinner support networks.

The HA series articulating booms are Haulotte's primary North American volume products. The HA16 gives you 53 feet of working height, while the HA20 steps up to 65 feet, and the HA32 reaches just over 105 feet. These are diesel rough-terrain units with four-wheel drive on the larger configurations. The articulating geometry on the HA series allows the boom to clear obstacles at platform level, which matters on jobs where overhead steel, ductwork, or piping runs across the path.

The HT series telescopic booms handle straight-up reach with minimal setup. The HT23 runs to 75 feet of platform height on a narrow chassis that qualifies for some indoor environments. The HT43 reaches 140 feet, putting it in competition with JLG's 1350SJP and Genie's S-135 at the top end of the telescopic market. Telescopic boom lift financing on Haulotte HT series machines runs the same terms as the HA line.

Used Haulotte machines in the HA16 and HA20 range typically trade between $45,000 and $90,000 depending on hours and condition. Newer machines with under 2,000 hours sit closer to $70,000 to $85,000. That pricing puts a lot of Haulotte inventory right at or above our $50,000 floor, making them fully financeable through our program.

One practical consideration for Haulotte buyers: dealer coverage in some regions of the US is thinner than for JLG or Genie. If the nearest Haulotte dealer is more than a few hours away, factor that into your service planning. It does not affect the financing, but it affects your operating cost model.

Painting contractors and facade restoration companies are strong Haulotte buyers. The HA series articulating machines let a painter get the platform over an overhang or around a corner cornice that a straight boom cannot reach. The compact chassis of the HA16 also fits inside some parking structures and atrium spaces where larger booms are prohibited.

Rental companies looking to diversify their fleet away from an all-JLG or all-Genie offering find Haulotte attractive because the machines often come in at lower acquisition cost per foot of reach. Lower cost basis means better rental rate margins and faster payback on the initial purchase. For rental operators financing a multi-unit Haulotte acquisition, we can structure a fleet deal that covers two to four machines in a single transaction.

Facility and building maintenance operations at large campuses and industrial plants often buy Haulotte HA series booms for ongoing exterior maintenance work. The combination of four-wheel drive, rough-terrain capability, and compact transport width fits the profile of a machine that needs to move around a large property and reach different elevations regularly.

For short-doc deals up to $400,000, the list is short: completed short application, recent operating bank statements, and the machine details. Year, model, hours, and price. That is it for the initial review. We may follow up with a question or two, but we are not asking for profit-and-loss statements, corporate tax returns, or a business plan unless the deal has a specific complexity that requires it.

B and C credit is considered. We look at the overall business picture, the cash flow shown in the bank statements, and the machine's value as collateral. A contractor with two years in business, a credit score in the 580 range, and strong monthly revenue has a reasonable path to approval on a Haulotte purchase. It is not guaranteed, but it is a real conversation.

If the machine you are buying is from a private party or an estate sale, we need a clean bill of sale and a check on the title. No liens on the machine. For a sibling-brand comparison, see how we handle Snorkel boom lift financing or JLG boom lift financing on the same short-doc terms.

HA series articulating or HT series telescopic, new or used, $50,000 and up. Short-doc to $400,000, B and C credit considered, funded in roughly two weeks. Apply today or call us with the model and the price and we will tell you where the deal stands.