813-501-7768

info@esmartrecycling.com

Mon-Sat: 9am-5pm

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eSmart

Recycling

Securely manage and recycle technology to sustainably maximize and measure social impact.

#eSmartWay

What best describes you?

Business / Institutional

IT Asset Management and Disposition Services that fit your needs.

Nonprofits

A sustainable source of refurbished computers for the kids and families you serve

Residential

Recycle your old electronics, and join the E-Revolution

Discover the

eSmart way

It's always a win-win-win

Check out some of our Impact Stories
and let’s create one together.
 
 
eSmart Recycling

Our amazing partner non-profits

Measure and showcase

your environmental and social impact

Keep track of the efforts in real-time through your partner portal.

Do you need customized reporting for your ESG requirements? We create bespoke plans to fit your needs.

Highest complience standarts

for data security and recycling

Your data security is one of our biggest priorities. We are 100% committed to protecting your personal and business information, IT assets, and business interests.
At eSmart Recycling, we understand our customers need to focus on what they do best, and that’s why they rely on us to get the job done, right. We provide a transparent full chain of custody as we manage the process of recycling, reuse, recovery, and retirement of electronic material at the highest compliance standards.

For more information about standards, certificates and compliance requirements, please contact us directly.

How does the

process work

It´s easy
It´s seamless
It´s agile

1.

Equipment Collection: We take care of all the logistics.

2.

Audit and Inventory: Our robust inventory process takes account of every piece of equipment we collect, and we report it back to you.

3.

Data Destruction: We are your last line of defense. Here is when we remove hard drives and other data or media-containing devices and destroy them.

4.

Assessment: Here's where we find the best ways we have to monetize and generate impact with the material that was picked up.

5.

Partner Report: You'll receive access to your partner portal, where you will see exactly all documentation from each pick-up, such as your audit report, and certificate of data destruction. You will know your environmental footprint.

6.

Deployments and social impact: About 20% of our proceeds go towards funding computers for kids and families worldwide who don't have access to technology in partnership with the Digital Education Foundation.

Featured in:

+ 10,000

Kids and families now have access to technology because of our joint efforts

+ 10,000

Kids and families now have access to technology because of our joint efforts

+ 10,000

Kids and families
now have access to technology
because of our joint efforts

Join us in making the world a better place

As we continue to evolve, we are understanding that equality of opportunities across the board must be a priority on everyone’s agenda. Humanity’s biggest threat right now is the lack of sustainable access to basic human rights, such as education, and technology. It is our responsibility to lead by example, to think outside the box, and to work together to solve the problems our community is facing. It starts with an old computer. Are you ready to join the E-Revolution?

Tony Selvaggio, CEO

Our team

Awesome people great results

Together we can make a difference, and our team is the driving force that turns ideas into reality.

Walter

♥ Favorite Movie: “The Lion King” ◙ Favorite Cuisine: Baleadas ♣ Favorite City: San Pedro Sula Honduras ♣ Favorite hobby: Video-Games

Test Bench Specialist

Fernando

♥ Favorite Movie: “EThe Shawshank Redemption” ◙ Favorite Cuisine: Burgers ♣ Favorite City: Tampa FL ♣ Favorite Music: Gaitas zuliana

Packing Specialist.

Ronald

♥ Favorite Book: “Ender’s Game by Orson Scott Card” ◙ Favorite Cuisine: Picanha ♣ Favorite City: Valencia, Venezuela and Tampa FL ♣ Favorite Place: Helen GA

Route Specialist

Luis

♥ Favorite Sport: Formula 1 (F1) & Baseball ◙ Favorite Cuisine: Shrimp Fried Rice & Sushi ♣ Favorite City: Maracaibo, Venezuela ♣ Favorite Place: Eagle Beach, Aruba

Warehouse Manager

Antonio

♥ Favorite Movie: “The Godfather” ♫ Favorite Music: 80’s Music ◙ Favorite Cuisine: Italian ♣ Favorite City: Tampa, FL

e-Commerce Sales Specialist

Jose

♥ Favorite Movie: “Back to the future” ♫ Favorite Book: “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas” ◙ Favorite Cuisine: Lasagna ♣ Favorite City: All the cities in the world

SEO & Community Manager

We take action
Because we care

0 Billion
0 %

Adults will have had no education beyond primary school by 2030 – Gordon Brown.

about 80% of electronics end up in a landfill and contaminate the earth, according to the E.P.A.

0 %
0

Of our proceeds are used to fund the refurbishment of computers and deploy them through our amazing distribution partners.

A single computer we deploy through our programs reaches 4 people on average.

Our blog

Recent News & articles

Stay up to date on what we are doing in the community along with our partners, and other relevant information in the world of technology, and sustainability.

March 28, 2024

Electronic waste (e-waste) is becoming a major concern for businesses. The amounts of electronic waste produced are growing rapidly, which has posed challenges in managing and properly disposing of it. Companies must be proactive in their approach to electronic waste management, as the regulatory landscape around e-waste is changing, and businesses could lose out if they fail to comply.

 

In this article, we delve into the details of managing electronic waste in the workplace. We explain what electronic waste is, why it’s a problem, and what organizations can do to reduce their production of electronic waste, and we provide guidelines for managing it responsibly and sustainably.

 

What is electronic waste?

Electronic waste is a broad category that includes a wide variety of discarded electronic devices. It can range from old computer systems, televisions, radios, and office equipment to more modern devices like mobile phones, tablets, and laptops. Electronic waste constitutes the fastest-growing sector of the waste stream, and the United Nations estimates that electronic waste production will reach 50 million tonnes annually by 2020.

 

Why is electronic waste a problem?

Electronic waste can be considered a hazard to the environment. Discarded devices contain several harmful materials, such as mercury, lead, cadmium, and flame-retardant chemicals, which can pollute the environment if not disposed of properly. In addition, electronic devices can be difficult and expensive to recycle, as they are made up of complex materials that are difficult to dismantle.

 

Companies also face other regulatory pressures around electronic waste. Many states and localities in the United States have enacted laws requiring businesses to properly dispose of their electronic waste, with penalties applicable in case of non-compliance. International organizations, like the Basel Convention, have also implemented measures to prevent the export of electronic waste from developed to developing countries, where it can be processed under unsafe conditions.

 

Guidelines for reducing the production of electronic waste

The most effective way for companies to reduce their production of electronic waste is to make purchases based on sustainability. As businesses have become more environmentally conscious, many electronic product manufacturers have created products designed to be more energy-efficient and generate less waste.

 

Organizations can also encourage their employees to be more conscious when purchasing and disposing of their electronic devices. Often, people switch to the latest mobile phone or tablet, although their current devices are still usable, which can exacerbate the production of electronic waste. By promoting and incentivizing more sustainable purchasing and disposal practices, companies can help reduce electronic waste.

 

Responsible and sustainable management of electronic waste

 

When it comes to managing electronic waste, companies need to ensure that their practices are responsible and sustainable. This involves proper recycling, refurbishing, and, in some cases, appropriate disposal of electronic devices.

 

Recycling is the most common way organizations deal with electronic waste. Electronic devices are dismantled into their constituent parts, which can be recycled and reused in the creation of new products. This process can also recover precious materials, such as gold, silver, and copper, used in manufacturing.

 

Refurbishing is another sustainable option. Although electronics may become obsolete quickly, many devices can still be useful with a few updates or adjustments. By refurbishing devices, organizations can reuse them instead of disposing of them. This can also save organizations money in the long run, as purchasing new devices can be costly.

 

In some cases, the only option is to dispose of electronic waste. This should be done responsibly and sustainably: companies must ensure that electronic devices are disposed of at appropriate facilities, complying with local laws and regulations.

 

Electronic waste is a real challenge for organizations. As the amount of electronic waste produced increases, it is increasingly essential for companies to be proactive in their electronic waste management. This involves taking steps to reduce the production of electronic waste, promoting and incentivizing more sustainable purchasing and disposal practices, and ensuring that electronic waste is managed responsibly and sustainably. Taking these measures can help organizations avoid compliance fees and reduce their environmental impact.

March 28, 2024

Electronic waste (e-waste) is becoming a major concern for businesses. The amounts of electronic waste produced are growing rapidly, which has posed challenges in managing and properly disposing of it. Companies must be proactive in their approach to electronic waste management, as the regulatory landscape around e-waste is changing, and businesses could lose out if they fail to comply.

 

In this article, we delve into the details of managing electronic waste in the workplace. We explain what electronic waste is, why it’s a problem, and what organizations can do to reduce their production of electronic waste, and we provide guidelines for managing it responsibly and sustainably.

 

What is electronic waste?

Electronic waste is a broad category that includes a wide variety of discarded electronic devices. It can range from old computer systems, televisions, radios, and office equipment to more modern devices like mobile phones, tablets, and laptops. Electronic waste constitutes the fastest-growing sector of the waste stream, and the United Nations estimates that electronic waste production will reach 50 million tonnes annually by 2020.

 

Why is electronic waste a problem?

Electronic waste can be considered a hazard to the environment. Discarded devices contain several harmful materials, such as mercury, lead, cadmium, and flame-retardant chemicals, which can pollute the environment if not disposed of properly. In addition, electronic devices can be difficult and expensive to recycle, as they are made up of complex materials that are difficult to dismantle.

 

Companies also face other regulatory pressures around electronic waste. Many states and localities in the United States have enacted laws requiring businesses to properly dispose of their electronic waste, with penalties applicable in case of non-compliance. International organizations, like the Basel Convention, have also implemented measures to prevent the export of electronic waste from developed to developing countries, where it can be processed under unsafe conditions.

 

Guidelines for reducing the production of electronic waste

The most effective way for companies to reduce their production of electronic waste is to make purchases based on sustainability. As businesses have become more environmentally conscious, many electronic product manufacturers have created products designed to be more energy-efficient and generate less waste.

 

Organizations can also encourage their employees to be more conscious when purchasing and disposing of their electronic devices. Often, people switch to the latest mobile phone or tablet, although their current devices are still usable, which can exacerbate the production of electronic waste. By promoting and incentivizing more sustainable purchasing and disposal practices, companies can help reduce electronic waste.

 

Responsible and sustainable management of electronic waste

 

When it comes to managing electronic waste, companies need to ensure that their practices are responsible and sustainable. This involves proper recycling, refurbishing, and, in some cases, appropriate disposal of electronic devices.

 

Recycling is the most common way organizations deal with electronic waste. Electronic devices are dismantled into their constituent parts, which can be recycled and reused in the creation of new products. This process can also recover precious materials, such as gold, silver, and copper, used in manufacturing.

 

Refurbishing is another sustainable option. Although electronics may become obsolete quickly, many devices can still be useful with a few updates or adjustments. By refurbishing devices, organizations can reuse them instead of disposing of them. This can also save organizations money in the long run, as purchasing new devices can be costly.

 

In some cases, the only option is to dispose of electronic waste. This should be done responsibly and sustainably: companies must ensure that electronic devices are disposed of at appropriate facilities, complying with local laws and regulations.

 

Electronic waste is a real challenge for organizations. As the amount of electronic waste produced increases, it is increasingly essential for companies to be proactive in their electronic waste management. This involves taking steps to reduce the production of electronic waste, promoting and incentivizing more sustainable purchasing and disposal practices, and ensuring that electronic waste is managed responsibly and sustainably. Taking these measures can help organizations avoid compliance fees and reduce their environmental impact.

March 27, 2024

Electronic waste, or e-waste, is a significant problem in today’s society. It is the collective term used to describe the disposal and destruction of electronic devices. Electronic waste is one of the growing environmental issues and affects air, soil, water, and the habitat of various natural resources. In this article, we will take a closer look at electronic waste, its impact on the environment, and what can be done to solve the problem.

 

What are electronic wastes and why are they a concern?

 

Electronic waste is the collective term used to describe all electronic appliances, including computers, laptops, monitors, printers, phones, tablets, cameras, DVD and video players, stereo equipment, and many other electronic devices, that have reached the end of their life cycle. These products contain rare and valuable materials, such as gold, silver, copper, and other precious metals, making them valuable as recyclable materials. However, the vast majority of electronic waste is not recycled but ends up in landfills or incinerated.

 

The reason electronic waste is so concerning is that many of the products contained in these devices are toxic substances. Many electronic devices contain large amounts of lead, mercury, and cadmium, which pose serious health and environmental risks. When these products are improperly disposed of, they release these toxic substances into the air, soil, and water, causing health problems for people and wildlife.

 

How electronic waste affects the environment

 

As mentioned, electronic waste contains various toxic substances and heavy metals that pose risks when released into the environment. Some of these substances can be harmful if inhaled, ingested, or come into contact with the skin.

 

Once disposed of in landfills, electronic waste can leach toxic substances into the soil and surrounding groundwater. This contamination can spread to nearby water bodies, affecting aquatic life and causing further health problems for humans.

 

In addition to environmental impacts, the disposal of electronic waste also generates air pollution when electronic devices are incinerated. When these products are burned, toxins and heavy metals are released into the air, contributing to air pollution and potentially causing harm to the surrounding population.

 

What can be done to reduce the impact of electronic waste?

 

The best way to reduce the impact of electronic waste on the environment is to recycle electronic devices. Many manufacturers and municipalities have programs to make it easier for people to recycle their electronic devices, and in some areas, it is now mandatory. Some electronic scrap recycling plants offer cash for electronic devices to recover valuable metals and materials. Increasingly, manufacturers of electronic devices are also taking steps to design products that are easier to recycle and contain fewer toxic substances.

 

Another way to reduce electronic waste is to prolong the lifespan of electronic devices. As technology constantly changes, people often feel the need to upgrade to newer devices. However, taking some precautionary measures, such as buying used devices, repairing broken equipment, and upgrading or updating software, can help prolong the lifespan of these devices. Ultimately, this reduces the amount of electronic waste produced.

 

Electronic waste is a significant environmental problem that worsens as technology advances. The disposal and destruction of electronic devices can have a significant impact on the air, soil, water, and the overall health of the environment and its inhabitants. However, by recycling electronic devices and extending the life of our devices, we can reduce the impact of electronic waste and contribute to making our world a better place.

March 26, 2024

At eSmart Recycling, we believe the key to a better future lies in collaboration. Our mission is to work with businesses and communities to promote sustainable practices, preserve natural resources, and reduce waste. By partnering with eSmart Recycling, businesses, and communities can have a greater impact on our planet and its resources. We take a consultative approach, tailoring our services to the needs of each client and providing support, resources, and a network of partners.

 

Why partner with eSmart Recycling?

Partnering with eSmart Recycling offers several advantages for any business or community. Our services include recycling, refurbishing, and reselling electronic products, as well as online data elimination and destruction services. Working with us ensures that no electronic waste ends up in a landfill and that businesses and communities have a trusted partner to work with when making decisions about their disposal. We also offer training and awareness programs to ensure that everyone, from employees to community leaders, knows how to reduce waste and make responsible disposal decisions. Partnering with eSmart Recycling saves businesses time, energy, and resources, and even improves their bottom line. We can help businesses save money on recycling, disposal, and transport costs, and we can even purchase used electronic devices to generate income for the business.

 

How eSmart Recycling works with businesses and communities

At eSmart Recycling, we understand the specific challenges faced by businesses, communities, and countries in promoting sustainability. We take a consultative approach, working with our partners to understand their needs and develop cutting-edge solutions that promote sustainability without sacrificing convenience or efficiency.

 

Our team of professionals uses certified tools and systems to streamline the process of recycling and refurbishing electronic devices. We take a hands-on approach, working to build relationships with our partners and identify opportunities for improvement in their electronic waste programs. Our goal is to ensure that all electronic waste is processed safely to protect our environment and its valuable resources.

 

Measuring the impact

At eSmart Recycling, we believe in the importance of measuring our impact on the environment. We track the number of electronic devices recycled and refurbished, the amount of electronic waste that does not reach landfills, and the energy and resources saved by reusing materials. By analyzing this data, we can inspire businesses and communities to make significant changes that offer long-term benefits for the environment. We also conduct regular surveys with our partners to ensure we are meeting their needs and working towards the common goal of promoting sustainability.

 

Examples of successful partnerships

A great example of a successful partnership is the one between eSmart Recycling and a large technology company. The company wanted to safely recycle thousands of outdated laptops. We used certified recycling techniques to ensure that all data was securely erased, and materials were recycled and refurbished. This not only saved the company money on waste disposal fees but also generated income from the sale of the refurbished materials.

 

Another successful partnership was with a large city’s restaurant chain. The company had an outdated point-of-sale system that it wanted to dispose of responsibly. eSmart Recycling worked with the company to recycle the old system and found a supplier to purchase a new system made with recycled materials. This allowed the company to reduce its environmental impact while also lowering waste disposal fees.

 

Join Us in promoting sustainability

At eSmart Recycling, we believe that working together is the key to making a positive impact on the planet. By partnering with us, businesses and communities can take significant steps towards a more sustainable future. Whether you are a large corporation, a small business, or a community organization, we have tailored solutions to meet your needs and make a difference. Contact us today to learn more about how we can work together to promote sustainability.

Join the e-Revolution

If you want to know more about the different programs, partners, and overall cool things happening in the eSmart world, share your email with us, and Join the E-Revolution.

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