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Compare nearby storage unitsElectronics Recycling in Worcester, MA
2 locations from 4 recycling listings in Worcester.
Drop-off sites and recyclers for computers, TVs, phones, and other e-waste. Hours, fees, and accepted items change, so call or check the listing before you load up.
Electronics Recycling in Worcester
Curbside Computers
363 Franklin Street
508-596-8060
Curbside Computers recycles unwanted, outdated, or broken electronics at 363 Franklin Street in Worcester. Computers, laptops, printers, fax machines, cellphones, batteries, and scrap metal can be dropped off at the facility or picked up from a business location. The listing states recycling is free.
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Exhausted Inc
363 Franklin St
508-791-2323
Family owned in Worcester for more than 45 years, Exhausted Inc. buys precious metals and non-ferrous scrap at 363 Franklin Street and from sellers across the country. Contractors, plumbers, electricians, machine shops, and the public bring material in. Copper includes plumbing grades, bare bright, flashing, and copper transformers. Brass includes pipe, valves, and bullet casings. Aluminum includes rims, cast, extrusion, and radiators. Lead includes wheel weights and automotive batteries. Stainless includes sinks and piping. Wire includes THHN, Romex, Cat 5, and BX, plus electric motors. Electronics purchases include computers, servers, circuit boards, hard drives, and cell phones. Free data destruction and free pickup come with circuit-board shredding. Catalytic converters, oxygen sensors, and harness wire are bought with gold, silver, platinum, palladium, and rhodium.
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Other recycling in Worcester
Electronics Recycling in other Massachusetts cities
Electronics Recycling in Worcester: FAQ
Is electronics recycling free in Worcester, MA?
Computers, phones, and small electronics are often free to drop off. TVs and CRT monitors frequently carry a fee because the glass and plastic cost money to process. Check the listing for fees.
Should I wipe my devices first?
Yes. Back up and factory-reset phones, tablets, and computers before drop-off. Some recyclers offer certified data destruction for hard drives, which the listing will mention.
Can I put electronics in my curbside bin?
No. Electronics contain batteries and metals that cause fires and contamination in curbside sorting, and many states ban them from the trash.