E-Waste Recycling
We offer e-recycling for most consumer electronics, regardless of where they
were originally purchased, at no cost to you.
What We Accept
Bring us your unwanted electronics and we’ll make sure they’re recycled responsibly.
Items may be working, broken, outdated, or obsolete.
- Desktop computers
- Laptops
- Servers
- Monitors (LCD/LED)
- Hard drives (internal & external)
- Solid State Drives (SSD)
- Keyboards
- Mice
- Printers
- Scanners
- Networking equipment
- Routers
- Modems
- Switches
- Wi-Fi equipment
- Docking stations
- Computer cables
- Power supplies
- Chargers
- Webcams
- Speakers
- Computer parts
- DVD/Blu-ray drives
- Game consoles
- Cell phones
- Tablets
- Digital cameras
- MP3 players
- Small electronics and accessories
Your Data Is Safe
Hard Drive Data Removal Included
If the device you bring contains a hard drive or solid-state drive, we will
remove all personal data before the device enters the recycling stream.
Storage devices are securely wiped using industry-standard data sanitization
procedures whenever possible. Drives that cannot be securely erased are
physically destroyed before recycling.
Items We Cannot Accept
Due to environmental regulations and safety requirements, there are a few items
we cannot accept:
- Loose lithium-ion batteries
- Alkaline, NiMH, or rechargeable household batteries
- Car batteries
- Fluorescent bulbs or CFL light bulbs
- Mercury-containing lamps or thermostats
- Paint, chemicals, oils, or household hazardous waste
- Smoke detectors
- Medical waste
- Explosives or ammunition
- Radioactive materials
These items require specialized recycling or hazardous waste handling under
federal and state regulations.
Where Can You Recycle Those Items?
Many local governments operate Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) collection sites
that accept batteries, fluorescent bulbs, paint, and other hazardous materials.
You can also use these free resources to locate recycling facilities:
- Call2Recycle – For rechargeable and lithium batteries.
- Earth911.org – Find nearby recycling locations by ZIP code.
- Your city or county Household Hazardous Waste facility – Often accepts batteries, mercury-containing items, paint, and chemicals.
- Home improvement stores such as Lowe’s or Home Depot often offer battery recycling drop boxes.
Why Recycle Electronics?
Responsible recycling keeps hazardous materials out of landfills and
helps protect our environment.
Thank you for helping reduce electronic waste while protecting your personal
information.