• THE PROBLEM WITH ELECTRONICS
• Problem Overview
• Quickly Obsolete
• Hard to Recycle
  • Not designed for recycling
  • Toxics in Electronics
• E-Waste Badly Managed
  • E-waste in landfills
  • Global e-waste dumping
  • Prison recycling
• OUR WORK FOR SOLUTIONS
• Overview
• Producer Takeback
  • You make it, you take it back
  • Who takes back
  • Take Back My TV
  • About the industry
• Green Design
  • About green design
  • Purchasing green products
  • EPEAT
• Responsible Recycling
  • What is responsible recycling?
    • Beware of fake recycling
    • Manufacturers Commitment
  • How to recycle electronics
    • Find a responsible recycler
    • Manufacturer takeback programs
    • The e-stewards program
  • "R2" is not the answer
  • Info for recyclers
• Legislation and Policy
  • State legislation
  • State legislative toolkit
  • Federal legislation

Responsible Recycling: Overview | Find a recycler | Info for recyclers | R2 | Manufacturers

How To Find a Responsible Recycler

Sorry, there are no recyclers in your state which have been qualified under the e-Stewards program. New recyclers are added to the list periodically.

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Can't find a recycler near you?

Many computer manufacturers will take back your old equipment via mail. Dell will take back any Dell-brand products for free. Toshiba will take back their notebooks for free. Others charge a fee, but they will waive it if you are buying a new product. Many will give you trade-in credit towards future purchases.

See our guide to company takeback programs, and how to use them.