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CIRCUIT BOARDS · COMPUTER PARTS · ELECTRONICS RECYCLING · CALIFORNIA PICKUP
WHAT WE BUY / HOW IT WORKS

SELL IT. RECYCLE IT. WE PICK UP.

Sell circuit boards, recycle business electronics and arrange data wiping or physical drive destruction. See how California pickup works and start your quote.

Clear out old electronics, sell circuit boards and plan what happens to the data on retired equipment. Circuit Board Recyclers helps California businesses and sellers with electronic scrap, IT asset disposition, e-waste recycling, data wiping and physical hard-drive destruction. Start with a few photos and a short description. We will work through the equipment, service and pickup details with you.

TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE

Email info@theewasteguys.com or call 951-822-6298. Include your city, an approximate quantity and the main equipment types. You can start with something as simple as “30 office computers, two servers and three boxes of loose boards in Riverside.” A mixed collection is fine; photos help us see what is included.

For complete equipment, useful details include the brand, model and whether it works. Dell OptiPlex desktops, HP EliteBook laptops, Lenovo ThinkCentre systems and HPE ProLiant servers, for example, have different parts and configurations. For loose components, list memory modules, processors and boards separately when practical.

CHOOSE THE SERVICE YOUR PROJECT NEEDS

  • Scrap buying: Get a quote for circuit boards, computer components and other electronic scrap.
  • E-waste recycling: Plan the collection of retired computers, networking equipment and mixed business electronics.
  • IT asset disposition: Coordinate the next step for equipment coming out of service, including items with reuse value and items ready for recycling.
  • Data wiping: Include drives and equipment that need their stored data erased.
  • Physical drive destruction: Identify the storage devices you want physically destroyed as part of the project.

These services can be discussed together. An office refresh might include reusable laptops, older desktops for recycling and hard drives for destruction. Tell us your priorities so the quote covers the work you actually need.

MAKE A SIMPLE EQUIPMENT LIST

Group repeated models together and use estimates where exact counts are not available. An IT team may already have an asset spreadsheet. A repair shop may have boxes of mixed boards. A manufacturer may have spare controllers with readable part numbers. Each is a useful starting point.

Take one photo showing the full collection, then closer photos of different equipment types and labels. Keep complete systems together while we review them. Our sorting guide explains how to organize loose boards without spending hours taking them apart.

PLAN DATA HANDLING BEFORE COLLECTION

Tell us which hard drives, SSDs, computers or other devices need wiping or physical destruction. A count by device type helps distinguish the data service from the recycling portion. If your business has an internal equipment-release process, share the requirements relevant to this pickup. We will discuss the requested service and project details before the equipment changes hands.

SET THE PICKUP DETAILS

Give us the pickup city and ZIP code, preferred timing and how the equipment is packed. Let us know whether it is at a loading dock, inside an office or in a storage room. For several locations, include a short list with the quantity at each site. Check our California coverage to see the regions we work with.

We will discuss the material included, quote, service scope, pickup arrangements and payment details for your project. Once arranged, keep the listed equipment together and let us know about additions. Send your equipment details to get started.

EXAMPLE GROUPS FOR A PICKUP LIST

  • Complete office PC groups
  • Boxed memory and processor lots
  • Palletized server assemblies
  • Separated networking chassis
  • Labeled drive destruction inventory
  • Containers of sorted board scrap

QUESTIONS ABOUT HOW IT WORKS

What happens after I send my equipment photos?

We use the material description, quantity and location to discuss your collection and requested services. Additional identification or packing details may be needed. The agreed scope should match the equipment you ultimately release.

Can I revise my inventory before collection is arranged?

Send an updated list that identifies additions and removals clearly. Keep the revised photos and quantities together so the discussion uses the latest version. Changes to material or services should be resolved before handover.

When should data wiping be added to a recycling request?

Include it in the initial inquiry whenever possible. Identify the devices, storage types and intended outcome. Planning the data work with the equipment list avoids treating sensitive storage as an unspecified part of mixed scrap.

Do I need to dismantle complete business equipment to begin?

Start with models, photos and the present configuration. Keep assembled equipment identifiable unless dismantling is already part of your own project. Parts already removed can be listed separately from the remaining systems.