Laptop, workstation, and business computer disposal

A laptop refresh can leave you with desktops under desks, workstations in a back room, and boxes of chargers and loose drives. Tell us about the full collection, including older machines and equipment that no longer starts. We review the lot together and confirm what can be included before arranging collection.

You do not need to identify every processor or open every case. A rough count, a few photos, and the location give us a place to start. Let us know whether the equipment is gathered in one room or spread across floors or offices. If you need help taking inventory, you can request a visit.

For laptops, tell us whether chargers are available and whether you know of damaged screens, missing parts, or battery problems. For desktops and mini PCs, photos of the model labels are helpful. Include docks and other accessories in your description so we can confirm their place in the job.

For engineering, design, or other workstations, mention any graphics cards and additional storage you know about. Keep components with their original systems where practical. There is no need to dismantle equipment just to make an inquiry; we can discuss what information is needed next.

Confirm that your team has retained any files it needs before equipment is released. Tell us about company management software, firmware locks, or account restrictions so the responsible administrator can address them. Do not send passwords or recovery keys through the inquiry form.

We agree on the handling of installed and loose drives before collection. In-house sanitization includes a certificate for each drive serial. If drives need to stay at your site for destruction, request on-site HDD/SSD shredding; availability, scope, and documentation are confirmed individually.