E-Cycling

E-Cycling

+1-809-692-9784

Zona Franca San Isidro, Santo Domingo Este, República Dominicana.

+1-787-285-5686

1300 Calle John Smith, Humacao, Puerto Rico 00791.

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Electronic Equipment Recycling

These end-of-life electronic devices, also known as e-waste and electronic scrap, include items such as old computer equipment, stereos, televisions and cell phones. Often, these items can be reconditioned or recycled, but a large amount of them still end up in landfills. With current low recycling rates, coupled with rapid growth, recent recycling rates remain insufficient.

  • Conserve natural resources: valuable material can be recovered and reused!
  • Comply with local and federal regulations: companies are responsible for any mismanagement of their waste, even after it has left their control.
  • To protect public health and the environment: most electronic devices contain hazardous materials that should not be disposed of in landfills.
  • To protect public health and the environment: most electronic devices contain hazardous materials that should not be disposed of in landfills.
  • Create local jobs: as demand for electronics recycling increases, existing businesses will grow.
 

The first phase: reuse

In phase one, we visually inspect all equipment and components to determine their path. All reusable items are sent to our recovery divisions for data sanitization, testing and/or refurbishment and resale. Marketable materials then enter our global sales network for reuse in full compliance with industry certifications, regulatory standards and data security requirements.

The second phase: recovery

If the equipment or components do not pass inspection and are deemed unmarketable, they are sent to the recovery phase. Recovery processing includes disinfection, data fabrication or destruction, and dismantling so that individual components can be collected for reuse or re-manufacturing.

The third phase: recycling

Those materials deemed unsuitable for any kind of reuse or resale are sent to the recycling phase. After being disinfected to the maximum extent possible, the materials are dismantled and completely separated into metals, plastics, cables, cards, etc. so that they can be used to manufacture new products.
When electronic equipment is no longer useful because it is obsolete or does not work, it may be considered waste. Government regulations encourage responsible recycling rather than disposal. Keep in mind that companies are responsible for mismanagement of their waste, even after it has left their control. It is much more expensive to be part of a cleanup than to pay to properly recycle waste. If you are identified as the source of an abandoned waste, you will be a responsible party in the cleanup. Be wary of bargains. A legitimate company, which must cover its own costs, will likely cost you more than a collector who pretends to pick up and abandon waste.

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Contact Us

Dominican Republic

Zona Franca, San Isidro. Edificios Multiusos I, Santo Domingo Este, República Dominicana. | +1-809-692-9784

Puerto Rico

1300 CALLE JOHN SMITH, HUMACAO, PUERTO RICO 00791 | +1-787-285-5686