Electronic waste we can assess
E-waste includes electrical and electronic products that are obsolete, broken or no longer required. A clear inventory helps separate reusable items, data-bearing equipment, batteries and other material streams before collection.
Computers and IT
Desktops, laptops, monitors, servers, networking equipment, keyboards and related accessories.
Phones and devices
Mobile phones, tablets, wearables, chargers, cables and small personal electronics.
Office electronics
Printers, scanners, communication equipment and other electrical workplace assets.
Consumer electronics
Selected household electrical and electronic products assessed for an appropriate pathway.
Why separation matters
Electronic products contain metals, plastics, glass, circuit boards and components that require different treatment. They can also contain batteries or other materials that should not enter mixed waste. Sorting by category supports safer handling and more effective recovery.
Our e-waste collection process
- Share an inventory. List item types, quantities, condition and pickup city.
- Identify special handling. Flag batteries, damaged items and equipment that may contain stored data.
- Confirm the collection plan. We assess volume, access and the suitable downstream route.
- Sort and channel. Collected items are categorised for appropriate reuse, recycling or recovery pathways.
Before handing over computers or phones
Back up anything you need, sign out of accounts and remove personal information where possible. If your organisation requires a defined data-handling or destruction process, include that requirement in your enquiry so it can be assessed before collection.
Frequently asked questions
Can I recycle broken electronics?
Many broken electronics can still enter a recovery pathway. Send the item type, condition, quantity and location so the suitable route can be assessed.
Do you accept appliances?
Selected electrical appliances may be assessed. Availability depends on the item category, quantity and collection location.
What happens to data on old computers?
Data requirements must be agreed before collection. Remove personal data yourself where possible and clearly state any formal data-handling needs in your enquiry.
Can you collect from offices or schools?
Business, school and institutional collections can be planned based on the inventory, volume and site requirements.