What we collect, and what we do with it
Scheduled bulk collection of end-of-life electronics from business sites across Delhi NCR, dismantled and segregated at our Meerut facility. One point of contact, one collection, one record of what left your floor.
Material we collect
IT & office equipment
Desktops, laptops, servers, monitors, printers, UPS units.
Networking & telecom
Routers, switches, racks, cabling, handsets.
Consumer electronics
Televisions, air conditioners, refrigerators, washing machines.
Batteries & power
Lead-acid and lithium-ion batteries, inverters, SMPS.
Cables & components
Copper wiring, PCBs, connectors, transformers.
Mixed metal & plastic fractions
Recovered housings, brackets, casings.
Services we provide
- 01
Scheduled bulk pickup
Collection from your site, with weighing and itemised recording at handover.
- 02
Secure data destruction
Physical destruction of drives and storage media, on request.
- 03
Dismantling & segregation
Manual and mechanical separation into recoverable streams at our Meerut facility.
- 04
Documentation & handover
An itemised collection record and disposal documentation for your compliance file.
- 05
Buy-back for recoverable scrap
Valuation for material with recoverable content.
Every one of these starts the same way — an enquiry, then a collection slot. See how a collection runs
Before you book
What we don’t take
A few things sit outside an ordinary e-waste collection. None of this stops the rest of a pickup going ahead — but tell us in advance so we can advise on the right route, rather than have a crew discover it on your loading bay.
Anything with a radioactive source
Some older instrumentation, detection and gauging equipment holds a sealed source. It needs a specialist route, so it has to be identified before a vehicle is loaded rather than found afterwards.
Medical or biohazard-contaminated equipment
Equipment that has been in contact with clinical, biological or chemical contamination has to be decontaminated and cleared by the right handler before anyone can treat it as ordinary e-waste.
Loose, swollen, leaking or fire-damaged lithium cells
Damaged cells are a fire risk in transit, not just on arrival. Flag them ahead of the pickup and we will agree how they should be packed and presented, or tell you plainly if they need a different route.
General, non-electronic waste
Furniture, construction debris, wet waste and office refuse cannot be mixed into an e-waste load. Cabling, racks, electrical fittings and the metalwork around equipment are fine — that is part of the job.
Not sure which side of the line something falls on? Describe it in your enquiry. We would far rather answer the question in writing beforehand than leave it to a judgement call on the day.
After collection
How material is handled once collected
A mixed load has no value and no clean disposal route. Everything that arrives at our Meerut facility is dismantled and separated — by hand where the build demands it, mechanically where that is safe — into streams that can each be dealt with on their own terms.
- 01
Ferrous metal
Chassis, frames, brackets, rails and fixings. Stripped off the unit first, separated from the rest of the load and kept as a single steel fraction.
- 02
Non-ferrous metal and copper
Cable, windings, heat sinks and connectors. Cable is stripped so the conductor comes out clean, and copper and aluminium are kept apart from each other rather than pooled as mixed metal.
- 03
Plastics
Housings, casings and mouldings, taken off whole where the design allows and sorted by type where the type can be identified. Metal fixings, foam and labels are removed rather than shredded in with them.
- 04
Circuit boards and components
Boards, populated assemblies and connectors are removed intact instead of going through a shredder with the rest of the unit, and held as their own stream because their content has nothing in common with the metal and plastic around them.
What we can tell you about a load is what came off it, in what form, and in what quantity — measured on our own floor. We record it at that level and leave it there, rather than making claims about what happens further down the chain.
Segregation is step three of a collection. See all four steps — from the first enquiry through to the paperwork you keep.
On request
Secure data destruction
Storage stops being your problem only when it stops being readable. A drive does not forget because the machine around it failed, a deleted file is not an erased one, and a reinstalled operating system leaves most of what came before it sitting on the platter.
On request we physically destroy storage media so the medium itself cannot be read. Drives, SSDs, tapes and memory modules are pulled from the units, destroyed, and then follow the metal stream with everything else in the load. The items we destroyed are named on the same collection record as the rest of the pickup.
It has to be asked for up front. Destruction changes how a pickup is staffed and how long the crew spends on your site, and the media has to be identified and set aside before anything is loaded — so raise it at enquiry stage, not on the morning. Anything you are redeploying rather than retiring should stay out of the collection entirely: we destroy what we are handed.
To plan it, tell us
- Roughly how many drives or storage devices are in scope
- Whether the media is still inside the units or already pulled
- Which machines are being retired and which are being redeployed
- Who signs the record on site once destruction is done
Send that with your pickup request and we will build the destruction step into the collection plan before we quote.
Ready to clear a site?
Tell us what you have and where it is. We'll come back with a collection plan and a quote for anything with recoverable value.