Contact Klean Recycling — Sell Us Your Electronics

Sell Us Your Electronics

This is the enquiry page. If you have electronics to sell and recycle, tell us about them and we will come back to you with a price and a collection route.

Four details are all we need

To quote accurately we ask for four things: the device type, the quantity, the condition and your location. Type and condition tell us what can be recovered and how much work the breakdown involves. Quantity determines handling and logistics. Location determines collection. With those four points in hand we can respond with a real number rather than a range.

What we take

• Device type — phones, laptops, tablets, desktop and server hardware, peripherals and other end-of-life electronics
• Quantity — single devices, office IT refreshes or bulk lots
• Condition — working, faulty, damaged or incomplete
• Location — so we can arrange collection

Households and businesses both

A single retired phone and a fifty-unit office refresh go through the same enquiry. For individuals it is usually a drawer clear-out; for businesses it is typically an IT refresh cycle, a site closure or a hardware upgrade that leaves a room full of superseded equipment. Either way the questions we ask are identical, and so is the outcome: the hardware is valued, collected and recovered rather than binned.

Why selling beats storing

Stored electronics lose value quietly. Hardware degrades, components become less relevant and the decision gets harder the longer it is deferred. Selling into a recycling route converts that deferred decision into a payment now and removes the storage burden at the same time.

What happens next

Your hardware enters the urban mining process: discarded devices are broken down into recoverable, usable materials, which are returned to industry as feedstock. Our devices price list shows what we pay, and our elements pages explain what comes out the other side. Nothing is simply relocated to a landfill — and that matters, because every year up to 140,000 tonnes of electronic waste are disposed of in Canadian landfills and electronic waste is the fastest-growing waste the world creates.

We will confirm what we can pay, how collection works for your location, and what happens to the hardware once it reaches us, so there are no surprises on either side before anything moves.

Who you are dealing with

Klean Recycling recycles e-waste — work that has been featured in a CNN video — and is wholly owned by Klean Industries, a resource-recovery group that engineers and delivers waste-conversion facilities internationally. Send us the device type, quantity, condition and location, and we will take it from there.