Looking for secured and responsible electronics recycling?

Nationwide Pick-up service
Secure & convenient e-waste recycling
Secure Data Destruction
Certified & Secure Product Destruction

Certified partner
Secured data


Nationwide pickup


Data Destruction
Our process
Nationwide Pick-up service

We have a Sprinter Van for smaller loading docks, 2 16' trucks with a lift-gate and a 30 footer in case you have more than 10 pallets of e-waste. We also have a driver and a helper this way you don't have to lift anything or break a sweat.
Type & Quantity

We determine the type of e-waste that you have and the quantity (For a FREE pickup the minimum threshold is 10 items on our qualified items list)
Scheduling

We will do our best to accommodate your time schedule and make it as easy and convenient for you. Please allow 2 to 3 business days for scheduling, if it is an urgent or same day pickup let us know and we'll make sure we get you taken care of.
Certificate of Recycling

Certificate of recycling is also available at an extra charge for hard drives & documents.
Please ask your rep for a quote.
Fees

Please note any pickup that is less than 10 items minimum there will be a $75 charge - Any pickup that is cancelled within the 48 hours of pickup there will be a $45 charge.

Insured
Certificates of Insurance is available for Properties that require one.
Our Locations


Certifications
The NAID Certification ensures that the shredding company you partner with remains in compliance at all times and that your sensitive documents are secure before, during, and after they are destroyed
The CalRecycle Certification ensures that the company qualifies to process the recycling by the Department of Resources and Recovery (CalRecycle)
The EPA Certification specifies that all persons who maintain, service, repair, or dispose of appliances that contain regulated refrigerants be certified in proper refrigerant handling techniques.

DID YOU KNOW?
In 2012, of the 3.42 million tons of unused TVs, cell phones and computer products, only 29% were collected for recycling. The remaining 71% were primarily disposed of in landfills — leaking toxic materials into the earth.
Source: epa.gov