FinQuery, formerly LeaseQuery, has acquired InnerVision Technology Relocation for an undisclosed amount. The deal brings InnerVision’s specialized technology relocation services under FinQuery’s umbrella, expanding the company’s capabilities beyond its core software platform.
InnerVision provides project assistance for clients moving their technology environments, covering both desktop setups-personal computers, printers, fax machines, telephones, and other support equipment-and data center or server room infrastructure. Its staff handles the disconnection, un-racking, re-racking, and reconnection of servers, UPS units, switches, and related devices. The company sells no products; it offers only hands-on relocation services to support corporate moves.
FinQuery, known for its lease accounting and asset management software, has built its business around helping organizations track and manage technology and property assets. The acquisition adds a physical service layer to that software-centric model. By integrating InnerVision’s expertise, FinQuery can now offer clients a more complete solution for managing technology assets through the entire lifecycle, including the logistical challenge of moving them to new facilities.
The strategic rationale centers on operational continuity. When companies relocate, they often face downtime and disruption from poorly coordinated technology moves. InnerVision’s trained staff reduces that risk, and FinQuery’s software can provide visibility into which assets are being moved, where they are, and how they are tracked before and after the transition. This pairing could appeal to existing FinQuery customers who manage large portfolios of leased or owned equipment and need reliable execution during facility changes.
The combined entity will likely market its offering as a single point of accountability for asset-intensive relocations. FinQuery gains a revenue stream from services, while InnerVision benefits from access to a broader corporate client base. No financial terms were disclosed, and no changes to InnerVision’s operational team were announced. The acquisition is expected to close without regulatory hurdles, and the two companies will begin integrating their service and software workflows in the coming months.