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Compare nearby storage unitsElectronics Recycling in Nashville, TN
3 locations from 11 recycling listings in Nashville.
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 Nashville
East Convenience Center
943A Doctor Richard G. Adams Dr
615-862-5000
Tue-Sat 8:30 AM-4:30 PM
Metro Waste Services runs this East Nashville center on Doctor Richard G. Adams Drive for Davidson County residents. It takes household hazardous waste (up to 15 gallons or 100 pounds), electronics, tires, mattresses, and foam recycling, and it sells $50 backyard compost bins.
View details & directions →
Ezell Pike Convenience Center
3254 Ezell Pk
615-862-5000
Tue-Sat 8:30 AM-4:30 PM
This Metro Waste Services center on Ezell Pike serves Davidson County residents in south Nashville. Household hazardous waste is free up to 15 gallons or 100 pounds per visit, and the site also takes electronics, tires, and mattresses.
View details & directions →
Omohundro Convenience Center
1019 Omohundro Pl
615-862-5000
Tue-Sat 8:30 AM-4:30 PM
The Omohundro center is the only Metro convenience center that accepts construction and demolition material, at $20 for up to 2 cubic yards. It does not take cash, and it also handles electronics (free up to 100 pounds) and mattresses at $12 each.
View details & directions →
Other recycling in Nashville
Electronics Recycling in other Tennessee cities
Electronics Recycling in Nashville: FAQ
Is electronics recycling free in Nashville, TN?
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.