Bay Area E-Waste Removal. Same-Day Electronics Pickup.

How much does e-waste removal and pickup cost?

It’s priced by how much room your electronics take up in our truck, not by how long they take to carry. A slim flat screen takes less space than a heavy old tube TV, and one monitor less than a whole office of towers, so the quote follows the space. Stairs and long hallways never add to it.

Single items have their own rates, so one TV is never priced like a full load. Your quote is free, online or over the phone. Tell us what’s in the pile and we’ll give you a number, and the crew settles the exact price on site, before anything is loaded.

• One TV or monitor

  The flat screen that got replaced, or the tube TV that's been sitting in the garage for years. Old sets are surprisingly heavy, so a single one is still a real job here, with its own rate.

• A home office setup

  The desktop, the monitor, the printer, the speakers and the drawer of cables nobody could match to anything. Picked up together and quoted as one.

• An office clear-out

  Rows of desktops, old printers and copiers, desk phones and the server that's been switched off for a year. Many trips' worth for you, one booking for us.

• Electronics from a whole home

  Moving out or clearing a family home, with TVs in three rooms and a garage of old stereo gear. Everything with a plug, in one visit.

What people ask before an e-waste pickup.

Trash rules, free drop-off, hard drives and what it costs. These come up on almost every call about old electronics.

• How much does e-waste removal cost?

  It's based on how much room your electronics take up in the truck, not on how long they take to carry out. One TV or monitor has its own rate, and bigger piles are priced by the space they fill. Tell us what's going on the phone or through the form and you'll get a free quote, with the exact price confirmed on site before anything is loaded.

• Can I throw electronics in the trash?

  No, not in California. The state treats most electronic waste as hazardous once it's thrown away, because many devices contain materials like lead and mercury, so TVs, computers, monitors, printers and phones can't go in household garbage. They need to go to an approved e-waste recycler or collection site instead, which is where everything we pick up ends up.

• How do I dispose of electronic waste for free?

  Take it to an approved e-waste recycler or your county's household hazardous waste drop-off, where most household electronics are accepted at no charge. Some garbage companies also collect a limited amount through their bulky-item cleanup. Hours and accepted items vary, so it's worth checking before you load the car. If a heavy TV won't fit or you'd rather skip the trip, we can pick it all up from inside your home.

• What should I do about the data on my old computer or phone?

  Clear it before pickup. The simplest way is a factory reset, or you can pull the hard drive out and keep it. Data wiping isn't part of our pickup, so clearing your files is the one step that stays with you. Once that's done, we'll handle the rest.

• What electronics do you take?

  TVs, including the big old tube sets, plus computers, laptops, monitors, printers, keyboards and the cables and chargers that go with them. A few things count as hazardous and can't ride in our load, so if you're unsure about something, give us a call and we'll tell you straight away.

• Do I have to bring my electronics outside?

  No. Leave them where they are, whether that's a home office upstairs, a garage shelf or a closet. We carry everything out and load it, so all you need to do is show us what's going.

• Will you pick up just one TV?

  Yes. One TV, one monitor or one printer is a real job here, with a rate of its own. An old tube TV can be a two-person carry, so a single item is exactly the kind of thing people call us about.