No stranger to embracing the new, the rental company offers a perfect solution to getting the things that one wants. Teljoy is the ultimate place for everything from fridges, TV’s, cell phones and even gaming and computer products. Teljoy offers the advantages which come with renting rather than the pressure of a credit purchase, where one gets locked into payment for years. Renting means that one can return the appliance after a 30-day notice period with no further obligation. This option also enables one to enjoy free delivery and set-up of one's appliance with the additional plus of not having to worry about the television licence, as this is included as part of the rental benefit. If one gets tired of your current product or if you want an upgrade, Teljoy provides the option to buy back your old appliance and replace it with a new one; unlike a credit purchase, where you are stuck with what you buy.

“With fast changing technology, Teljoy is the better way to get the things you want, especially if you would rather not lay out a large amount of cash at once. No deposit is required, and there is no long term debt lock-in. You can upgrade or return at any time. There is also the option to take ownership too,” says Estie du Toit, marketing manager from Teljoy.

The ethos of farsightedness is entrenched deeply in the company, starting with its founder Theo Rutstein, who was instrumental in introducing television into South Africa.

In fact, Teljoy installed the very first television set in South Africa in December 1974 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Meyer, who had signed a contract six years before the inaugural trial broadcast. Teljoy was also the first company in the country to supply television commercially.

“Decades later, Teljoy still offers people the opportunity to enjoy the best in cutting edge technology,” says du Toit. “Teljoy has added audio visual solutions, kitchen appliances, gaming and computers to their wide range of products, enabling the public to enjoy the best and latest products on the market,” concludes du Toit.