NC E-Waste

ELECTRONICS RECYCLING · WESTERN TRIANGLE, NC

Old computers out.
Your data destroyed.

We pick up unwanted computers, laptops and electronics from homes and small businesses in Raleigh, Cary, Apex, Morrisville, Holly Springs and Pittsboro — and every hard drive is physically destroyed, with proof.

Schedule a pickup How drive destruction works
Locally owned & operated
Drives destroyed, never resold
Materials recovered & recycled
Homes & small businesses

Schedule a pickup

Tell us what you have and where you are, and we'll get back to you with a time. You'll deal directly with the owner, Sam.

Small load

$15

A laptop or two, or a box of cables

3+ computers

Free

Desktops, laptops or servers

Drive destruction and your certificate are included either way.

Or reach out directly

Call or text(919) 285-1356 Email[email protected]
HoursMonday - Saturday, 7am-7pm

Request a pickup

Takes about a minute. We'll confirm your price and set a time.

Phone or email, whichever you prefer. We just need one.

We'll only use your info to get back to you about your pickup.

Service area

Serving the west Triangle.

Based in west Raleigh, with pickups across:

  • Cary
  • Apex
  • Morrisville
  • Holly Springs
  • Raleigh
  • Pittsboro

Nearby but not on the list? Ask us — we can often make it work.

Approximate service area

What we take

Computers and the gear around them.

Working, broken or ancient — it doesn't matter. Clear out the closet, the garage or the office back room.

Desktops & towers

Home PCs, office workstations, all-in-ones.

Laptops

Any brand, any condition — cracked screens welcome.

Servers & networking

Rack servers, switches, routers, firewalls.

Hard drives & SSDs

Loose or still inside a machine. Always destroyed.

Parts & components

RAM, processors, motherboards, graphics cards.

Cables & cords

Power cords, network cable, chargers — the whole tangle.

Peripherals

Keyboards, mice, docks, webcams and speakers.

Not sure about something? Just ask — we'll give you a straight answer.

Data security

Verified drive destruction. Guaranteed.

A wiped drive can sometimes be recovered. A destroyed one can't. Every hard drive and SSD we collect is physically destroyed — never wiped, resold or reused — and you get proof that it happened.

  1. 01

    Logged

    We record each drive's serial number when we collect it.

  2. 02

    Destroyed

    Hard drive platters and SSD memory chips are physically destroyed, so the data can't be recovered.

  3. 03

    Documented

    You get photos and a certificate of destruction listing every serial number.

  4. 04

    Witnessed, if you want

    Want to see it done? Ask when you book and we'll arrange it.

NC E-Waste

Certificate of Drive Destruction

SAMPLE
Customer[Customer name]
Pickup date[Date]
MethodPhysical destruction
# Type Serial no. Status
1 3.5" HDD WX•••••••• Destroyed
2 2.5" SSD S3•••••••• Destroyed
3 M.2 SSD 22•••••••• Destroyed
Photo proof attached Destroyed by

How it works

Three steps. No hassle.

1

Reach out

Call, text or email with a rough list — or a photo — of what you have and where you are.

2

We pick it up

We set a time that works for you and haul it away from your home or office.

3

Destroyed & recycled

Drives are destroyed and your proof is sent over. Everything else is taken apart and sent to recyclers.

Questions

Good to know

Do you wipe drives, or destroy them?

We destroy them. Wiping software can fail or get skipped, so every hard drive and SSD we collect is physically destroyed and never resold.

What does it cost?

$15 for a small load, like a laptop or two or a box of cables. Free for 3 or more computers, because larger loads have enough recyclable material to cover our trip. Drive destruction and your certificate are included either way, and we'll always confirm the price before we come.

What happens to everything else?

Machines are taken apart by hand. Circuit boards, processors and memory go to specialized precious-metal recyclers, and metal and wire go to a local scrap yard.

Do you work with businesses?

Yes. A few machines or a storage room full — and the certificate of destruction gives you a record for your files.