ITAD • DATA DESTRUCTION • ZERO LANDFILL
We handle recycling computers and electronic waste for businesses, schools, and public-sector organizations that need more than someone hauling equipment away. We collect desktops, laptops, servers, and the drives inside them, destroy the data to a documented standard, and hand over paperwork your auditor will actually accept. Collection is free.
Give us three details to start — what you have, roughly how much, and where it is — and we will reply within one business day with a collection window. There is no charge for the collection itself, regardless of whether it is a few workstations or a full server room.
Four stages, one point of contact, and documentation at the end of each.
Send us a rough inventory or a photo of the storeroom. We confirm a collection window, usually within one business day.
Every asset is tagged and serialized before it leaves your building. You keep the manifest.
Drives are sanitized to NIST 800-88 Purge or physically shredded, depending on what your policy requires.
You receive a per-serial certificate and an environmental recovery report, plus payment for anything with resale value.
If it has a plug, a board, or a battery, it is very likely in scope, from a single retired laptop through to a full data-center decommission.
This is the range that comes up most often in office refreshes, data-center strip-outs, and business closures; recycling computers and electronic waste rarely means just desktops, and the process is built around that.
IT Asset Disposition (ITAD) is the umbrella term for what happens between “this equipment is retired” and “this equipment is fully accounted for.” It covers collection, asset identification and serial tracking, data destruction, testing, resale where applicable, material recovery, and reporting back to you.
The point of running it as one process, rather than a series of disconnected steps, is that nothing falls through the gap between “IT unplugged it” and “someone eventually took it away.” Every asset is logged at collection and stays tracked through to final disposition, so there is a documented answer for each serial number rather than a guess.
This is usually the part compliance and IT teams care about most, and it is treated as a distinct step rather than an assumption.
Drives are sanitized to NIST 800-88 Purge or physically shredded, depending on what your organization’s policy requires. NIST 800-88 is a media-sanitization standard the destruction method follows, not a certification held by the company. Either method results in a per-serial certificate of destruction, so you have documentation tied to a specific device rather than a general statement that “data was destroyed.”
If you need to see it happen, destruction can be witnessed on-site or at the processing facility. Where attending in person is not practical, video verification is available instead.
The question this is built to answer is simple: can you prove what happened to your retired equipment?
Most recyclers price the job, take the units with resale value, and leave you to explain the rest at audit time. The model here works differently.
Per-serial certificates and a chain-of-custody record from your loading bay to final processing — nothing to reconstruct after the fact.
Where hardware still has resale value, that value is paid back to you rather than absorbed quietly.
No call-out charge, per-item fee, or minimum quantity — from a few workstations to a full data-center clear-out.
Working equipment is refurbished and remarketed; everything else is separated into material streams. Nothing is landfilled, and nothing is exported for dumping.
Rolling refresh cycles, multi-site decommissions, and scheduled quarterly collections run under one contract and one reporting stream.
A short list of exceptions applies: equipment contaminated with hazardous chemicals, medical sharps, and swollen or damaged lithium cells cannot be taken without advance notice. Declare these ahead of collection, and in most cases a route for handling them can still be found.
Yes. There is no call-out charge, per-item fee, or minimum quantity for collection. Costs are recovered from reclaimed materials and resaleable units.
Desktops, laptops, tablets, servers, drives, SANs and NAS units, networking equipment, monitors, printers, phones, cabling, and batteries (declared in advance). Single items through full data-center decommissions are all in scope.
Yes. Drives are sanitized to NIST 800-88 Purge or physically shredded, depending on your organization’s policy, and each one is logged individually.
Drives are wiped to NIST 800-88 Purge standard or physically shredded where your policy requires destruction rather than sanitization. Either method produces a per-serial certificate.
Yes, per serial number, not a single blanket statement for the whole collection.
Free collection. Certified data destruction. Chain-of-custody documentation your compliance team can actually use. Rebates where hardware has resale value.
IT asset disposition and certified data destruction for businesses, schools and public sector teams. Free collection, documented chain-of-custody, zero to landfill.
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