The first thing I notice is that nearly everything I saw when I checked the outlet just now is that most of the system offerings are i3-based, which is not a vPro SKU (must be i5/i7 foundationally, then be vPro-enabled). Similarly, processors with the K suffix won’t be vPro, either, as that’s a consumer SKU. So, you can at least sort into meaningful categories (choose i7/i5 in the sort mechanism). Also, if you sort by OS, a vPro machine is highly unlikely to be built with any “Home” version of Windows since it’s targeted at corporate use and “Home” versions of Windows aren’t upgradable to Enterprise.

Doing this sort shows six models that meet the criteria. They are, however, Inspiron desktops, and a I believe Dell only offers vPro in the Optiplex line of desktops.

While it’s not ideal, you can check on whether the processor supports vPro by getting the processor information (e.g. i7-6700) and then check Spark . However, you might need some additional info as most SKUs that support vPro have a non-vPro SKU as well, and the suffix will identify support.