Business electronics recycling and data destruction for computers, laptops, storage media, network equipment, phone systems, cables, and other small electronics. Ask us about service options and documentation for your records.

We accept many business electronics, including desktop computers, laptops, servers and network equipment, keyboards, phone systems and cell phones, cameras, printers, cables, wires, and small electronics. Ask about unusual, bulky, or battery-containing items before arranging service.

Identify computers, hard drives, backup media, and other devices that may store confidential information. We can discuss data destruction options and how each item will be tracked for your requested service. .

For applicable services, ask about an itemized audit record and a Certificate of Assured Destruction. We can confirm the available documentation and service scope before scheduling.
A quick inventory helps us recommend the right next step and prepare a clear quote.
We do not accept tube televisions or CRT monitors. Contact us before bringing items in; acceptance, pricing, and pickup availability depend on the equipment and quantity.
Requirements depend on the type of information, the organization, and the material being discarded. This overview is general information, not legal advice or a compliance certification. Your organization remains responsible for identifying its applicable rules, retention periods, vendor requirements, and approved disposal methods.
Ohio businesses that discard materials must determine whether a waste is hazardous and manage it under applicable Ohio rules. Certain batteries, lamps, and other listed materials may qualify for universal-waste management standards. Equipment and components should be evaluated based on their condition and contents. · Ohio Administrative Code, Chapter 3745-273.
HIPAA-covered entities and business associates must have policies and procedures addressing final disposition of electronic protected health information and the hardware or media that holds it, and procedures for removing ePHI before reuse. HIPAA does not prescribe one single destruction method for every situation; organizations must use methods that reasonably protect the information. HHS: HIPAA disposal requirements.
Businesses covered by the Fair Credit Reporting Act must take reasonable measures to properly dispose of consumer report information. For electronic media, the rule requires destruction or erasure so the information cannot be read or reconstructed. It does not apply to every business record or every business in the same way. FTC: Disposal of Consumer Report Information · 16 CFR Part 682.
Other federal or state requirements may apply to specific industries, contracts, records, or data types. Before authorizing disposal, check your written retention schedule and confirm the method and vendor documentation required by your organization, regulator, insurer, or contract.
Regulatory links are provided for general reference. Rules can change; consult your compliance or legal adviser for guidance specific to your organization.
We love our customers, so feel free to visit during normal business hours.
3287 Kent Road, Stow, OH 44224, United States
Mon | 09:00 am – 04:00 pm | |
Tue | 09:00 am – 04:00 pm | |
Wed | 10:00 am – 06:00 pm | |
Thu | 09:00 am – 04:00 pm | |
Fri | 10:00 am – 06:00 pm | |
Sat | 10:00 am – 04:00 pm | |
Sun | Closed |
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