Free mobile device recycling with secure data destruction
Recycling mobile phones, tablets and other handheld tech is the environmentally responsible choice, and ensures your business is in compliance with WEEE regulations. We offer nationwide collection and recycling of all your mobile devices: phones, tablets, EPOS, scanners etc. of any size, brand, or quantity.
Free collections when you recycle at least 10 laptops, PCs & servers (any combination). It’s also free to recycle almost all waste IT with us.
Eco-friendly approach to business mobile phone recycling
Key takeaways
Key Takeaways
- Free mobile device recycling helps businesses comply with WEEE regulations while protecting the environment.
- We offer nationwide collection and recycling of all types of mobile devices, including phones, tablets, and EPOS systems.
- Our secure data destruction service ensures your confidential data is managed safely at all times.
- We provide free collections if you have at least 10 devices to recycle, making disposal easy and eco-friendly.
- Choose us for reliable mobile device recycling, and rest assured your old tech will be handled responsibly.
It’s in good hands, if it’s handheld
We know how important it is for your team to have the latest tech when showcasing your brand. Unfortunately, old devices just don’t cut it, so we’ll recycle any phone, tablet or handheld device used for business, no matter the make, model or condition.
Putting the planet first by recycling business mobiles keeps old devices out of landfills, and it gives a second life to valuable components like circuit boards, LCD screens, memory cards, metals, plastics, and aluminium. These materials can be reused in manufacturing, making the process more sustainable.
Whatever make, model or age—we can recycle all old business mobile phones, tablets and chargers, including the management of old device batteries to reduce the risk of fire. It’s in good hands if it’s hand-held
We also recycle EPOS systems
EPOS systems streamline the retail sales process, but once they reach the end of their life, they can create a lot of e-waste. The good news is we can responsibly recycle all the connected EPOS hardware of any brand (e.g. Epson, Zebra, Honeywell, Datalogic, Star Micronics, ELO etc.), including monitors, customer display readouts, receipt printers, PDQ terminals, keyboards, barcode scanners, and cash drawers to keep waste to a minimum and disposal eco-friendly.
Secure data destruction
At Zero Tech Waste, our skilled team of professionals hold the highest levels of security clearance, ensuring that all data-bearing devices are managed with exceptional care and full compliance. Your data security is our top priority both during transit and on our premises.
We use the latest NCSC-approved data erasure software and CPNI-approved shredding technology to ensure the secure destruction of any confidential data stored on your computer is properly destroyed. You can be confident your IT recycling is in safe hands.
Ready to book?
We recycle & dispose of all types of mobile devices
We guarantee secure destruction of your sensitive data from your old computers. We collect all brands and types of mobile phones including iPhone, Android, blackberry, windows phones, smart phones, flip phones, rugged phones, retro phones. We also collect tablets and EPOS hardware including iPads, windows tablets, e-readers and kindles, rugged tablets, terminals, scanners, tablets, printers, card readers of any brand (Epson, Zebra, Honeywell, Datalogic, Star Micronics, ELO etc.) → See a list of everything we collect.
Enhanced data destruction
With our enhanced data destruction service, you get a full audit trail and a Enhanced Certificate of Destruction for each device for only £5 (ex. VAT) per item. Let us know how many items when you book your collection.
Free collections & recycling
We collect for FREE from your premises if you have at least 10 laptops, PCs & servers to recycle (any combination of these). It’s also FREE to recycle most e-waste (WEEE), but we charge to recycle some types of screens and printers.
Banner photo by Blake Wisz on Unsplash
Article photo by Christiann Koepke on Unsplash