Process flow of e-waste recycling
We follow a comprehensive and environmentally responsible approach to e-waste recycling — recovering materials, handling hazardous substances safely, and meeting sustainability standards at every stage.
The full flow, in one look
Collection of E-Waste
We gather e-waste from businesses (retired IT and office equipment), households (phones, computers, appliances) and institutions (schools, hospitals, government offices) — coordinating doorstep pickups and collection drives through our reverse logistics network.
Sorting of E-Waste
At our facility, every item is classified by device type, material and reuse potential — split into reusable devices, recyclable materials (metals, plastics, glass), and hazardous components like batteries and fluorescent lighting.
Repairing of E-Waste
Our technicians evaluate functional or lightly-damaged devices, restore them to working condition, and route them for resale or donation — extending their useful life instead of the scrap pile.
Processing of E-Waste
Before anything moves further down the line, hazardous substances such as mercury, lead and cadmium are isolated and safely treated to prevent contamination.
Dismantling
Skilled hands manually break devices down into circuit boards, cables and wiring, batteries and screens — separating what needs special handling from what can move straight to recovery.
Component Recovery
Precious metals (gold, silver, platinum, palladium), copper, aluminium and rare-earth elements are extracted for reuse — cutting demand for fresh mining and feeding the circular economy.
Recycling
What can’t be repaired is broken down to its core materials — metals recovered for new devices, plastics reprocessed into new products, and glass repurposed for construction or display panels.
Residual Disposal
Whatever can’t be recycled or recovered is sent to authorised disposal facilities under government-approved protocols, so nothing hazardous ever reaches the environment.