We provide e-waste and technology recycling such as: Computer Recycling, Laptop Recycling, Lamp recycling, Bulb Recycling, Battery Recycling for the business, residential, and municipal communities.
We can also provide secure Data Destruction, Equipment Removal, and Scrap Metal Recycling for your business.
eLot Recycling is a RIOS certified electronics recycler servicing customers throughout the New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Vermont.
eLot offers pick up and drop off services as well as data destruction and data erasure meeting all HIPPA and DOD standards.
Did you know only 20% of electronic devices get recycled? Are you aware of tax credits for recycling your electronics properly? Do you know why you should? Are you overwhelmed yet?
We take electronics recycling seriously, without taking ourselves too seriously. Our responsibility is to make recycling e-waste, universal waste, and even hazardous waste easier for you. We do just that by following a simple three-step process so you don't waste precious resources on obsolete ones.
The first thing we do is respond to your requests, the first time you ask. Go ahead, see how quickly we respond.
We recycle in adherence with the highest industry standards. Learn about our approach, services & certifications.
With initial matters resolved, we clients anticipate needs to avoid future issues, It's how first-timers become long timers.
A: eLot Electronics Recycling services business recycling needs to customers throughout the Albany Schenectady Troy Capital Region of New York as well as New York City, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Vermont!
A: If your company has electronic equipment and doesn’t know what to do with it, contact us!
A: Current DEC laws prevent businesses from disposing certain electronics, namely mercury-containing devices, into standard commercial trash.
A: Hazardous toxins from computers and electronics seep into the earth by the way of landfills and dumps.
A: With increasing amounts of businesses in the United States, we are now living in an electronic wasteland where only a percentage of electronic equipment is being properly recycled.
