S.E.E. a Brighter
Digital Future
Sustain. Empower. Evolve.
Building a Brighter Future Together
A computer. An internet connection. The confidence to use them. Together, they can create new opportunities for learning, work, and everyday life.
Illustrative imagery generated with AI.
A brighter future.
A little something for you.
Visit participating PCs for People Mission Markets across the nation for free gifts while supplies last.
Contact your local Mission Market to confirm participation and giveaway details.
Find your local Mission Market
What is digital inclusion?
Digital inclusion means people have access to affordable internet, a device that meets their needs, and the skills and support to use technology. It also means making digital tools accessible so more people can participate.
At PCs for People, electronic reuse helps connect individuals, families, and nonprofits with low income to computers, internet, and digital skills.
Three essentials. More opportunity.
Choose the resource that fits your needs—or share it with someone who could use a little support.
A computer
that works for you.
A phone is useful, but a computer can make schoolwork, job applications, and longer tasks easier. Explore affordable refurbished computers through PCs for People.
Shop computersCheck eligibility
A connection
you can count on.
Internet access helps you learn, work, and stay in touch from home. Explore PCs for People internet options and check what is available for your location.
Explore internet optionsThe confidence
to take the next step.
Start with the basics or build on what you know. Explore free learning resources for using a computer, navigating the internet, and developing practical digital skills.
Explore learning resourcesComputer and internet purchases are subject to eligibility requirements. Availability, coverage, and program offerings vary.
Make technology part of your everyday toolkit.
You don’t have to learn everything at once. Pick one skill, practice it, and build from there.
Get comfortable with your computer
Practice using a mouse or touchpad, opening an application, and saving a document in a folder you can find again. Give files clear names so they’re easier to locate later.
Find beginner learning resourcesUse email and video calls
Practice writing a clear subject line, attaching a file, and checking the recipient before sending. Before a video call, test your microphone and camera and find the mute button.
Build skills for school and work
Create a résumé or a simple document, practice uploading a file, and learn how to find it again. Keep a copy of important work and check that an upload finishes before closing the page.
Recognize suspicious messages
Pause when a message pressures you to act immediately or asks for passwords, codes, or payment. Contact the organization using a website or phone number you already trust instead of a link in the message.
Make your device easier to use
Explore text size, zoom, captions, and built-in accessibility settings. Adjusting how you see, hear, or interact with your device can make everyday tasks more comfortable.
A fresh look at digital access.
“Having a smartphone means you have everything you need.”
Reality: Different tasks need different tools. A larger screen and keyboard can make writing, learning, and completing applications easier.
“You should already know how to use technology.”
Reality: Digital skills are learned through practice. Asking for help is a useful first step, whether you’re a beginner or learning something new.
Your unused tech could help open someone’s next door.
Through reuse, usable technology can get a second life. Responsible electronics recycling also helps keep materials out of landfills.
- Share a resource. Help someone find affordable technology or digital learning support.
- Offer your time. Practice one useful digital task with a neighbor or family member.
- Give technology a second life. Check accepted items and local recycling options before donating equipment.
Questions? Start here.
Where can I receive a free gift?
Free gifts will be available at participating PCs for People Mission Markets across the nation during Digital Inclusion Week, while supplies last. Contact your local Mission Market to confirm participation and giveaway details.
Find your local Mission MarketHow do I know if I qualify for affordable technology?
PCs for People serves customers who meet its income or qualifying assistance-program requirements. Photo identification and eligibility documentation are required for purchases. Visit the eligibility page for the current requirements and accepted documents.
Review eligibility requirementsWhere can I find a PCs for People location?
Visit our locations page to find a nearby store and learn about local services. You can also explore computers online.
Find a locationCan I learn even if I’m new to computers?
Yes. Our Learning Center connects you to free resources that can help you become more comfortable using a computer and the internet. Start with the basics and learn at your own pace.
Visit the Learning CenterHow can my business or organization help?
Explore electronics recycling with PCs for People or support our work with a financial donation. Reusing usable equipment can help connect more people to technology.
Learn about recycling technologyWhere can I get additional help?
Our Support Center includes guidance on PCs for People programs, products, and services.
Visit the Support Center
