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An electronics request needs more than a box count. Tell us whether the load contains televisions, computers, monitors, printers or larger office equipment, and explain where it sits. We review the carrying work and receiving requirements before confirming a pickup.
Remove personal information, account access and anything you intend to keep before handing equipment over. Pickup does not include a certified data-destruction service or guarantee a recycling outcome.
Show the equipment. Keep your information protected.
E-waste pickup is a carry-out request. It is not a promise of certified recycling, data destruction or a public drop-off facility.
TVs, monitors and projection equipment
Identify flat screens, CRT/tube televisions and rear-projection cabinets separately. Older deep cabinets can be unusually awkward; show stairs and turns. Keep screens intact. A monitor and a projector may be small enough to join a mixed load, but damaged components and batteries still need disclosure.
Computers, servers and personal data
Back up information, sign out of accounts and arrange data erasure or drive retention before handoff. If you need certified data destruction, drive shredding or an IT asset-disposal chain of custody, arrange it with a data-destruction provider before handoff; then we haul the equipment. Server racks and office IT must be approved for removal by the owner and disconnected by the responsible IT or electrical personnel. Loose peripherals, game consoles, cameras, radios, stereos and DVD/VCR players can be listed with the rest of the equipment.
Printers, copiers and accessories
Release leased machines before requesting disposal, secure loose trays and identify the equipment model. Empty documents from shredders and fax machines. Ink and toner cartridges need separate receiving guidance; do not bag leaking toner with ordinary contents. Copiers may store data even after paper is removed.
Batteries, mounted equipment and recycling alternatives
Keep batteries out of mixed junk and tell us about swollen, leaking or flood-exposed lithium items before handling. Phones may have trade-in or retailer options. CDs and DVDs do not make a dedicated hauling job. Satellite dishes on roofs and connected solar panels need appropriate trade work; this page does not offer roof access, panel removal or electrical disconnection. Confirm a receiving option for prepared equipment before booking.
Find an electronics removal guide
Choose the item or job you have in mind for preparation details and help planning the pickup.
- Stereo and Speaker Disposal
- CRT Television Disposal
- Rear-Projection TV Disposal
- Projector Disposal
- Computer Monitor Disposal
- Fax Machine Disposal
- Paper Shredder Removal
- Server and IT Equipment Removal
- Prepared Hard Drive Disposal
- VCR and DVD Player Disposal
- Cell Phone and Tablet Disposal
- Gaming Console Disposal
- Camera Disposal
- Radio Disposal
- CD and DVD Disposal
- Lead-Acid Battery Pickup
- Detached Satellite Dish Removal
- Ink and Toner Cartridge Pickup
- Detached Light Fixture Removal
Which devices are going, and how many?
Include quantities and safe photos of model labels where accessible. Show large TV cabinets, printers and office machines from the side as well as the front. Note loose parts, damage, batteries and any leased equipment. You do not need to power on a damaged device to demonstrate its condition.
For a business, confirm the owner or IT contact has approved the equipment for removal. A decommissioning project may need its own records and certified processes; once those are done, we haul the equipment. Office cleanout planning explains how furniture and records fit around that boundary.
Keep the equipment intact and show us the way out.
Remove personal cables and accessories you are keeping. Connected racks, ceiling-mounted projectors and roof equipment need the appropriate preparation by the responsible person or trade. Show stairs, elevator access and the loading route before assuming a heavy device can be carried intact.
Keep CRT screens and refrigerant-bearing equipment intact. Do not strip, break or dismantle hazardous components to make a disposal load smaller. Disclose damaged lithium batteries and contamination separately before any handling is agreed.
For a small device, a drop-off option may suit you better.
For a small device, a retailer, trade-in program or appropriate drop-off option may be more practical than a paid pickup. Verify the current acceptance terms for the actual device and your eligibility. Check with the program or facility directly before relying on it.
A household or office pickup can combine prepared electronics with other disclosed contents once we’ve confirmed which items we can take. Computer pickup, TV removal and printer/copier handling provide more specific preparation. Lee County’s electronics recycling program takes computers, printers, TVs and monitors at the curb or at Topaz Court.
Where it can go in Lee County
If you’d rather handle some of it yourself, or it’s still worth giving away, these are the local options. Each organization decides what it accepts, so check with them before you load the car.
- Lee County recycles computers, printers and copiers, scanners, TVs and monitors, set at the curb next to (not in) your garbage in county service areas, or dropped off at Topaz Court. Erase your personal data first; the county doesn’t provide paper shredding. Source: Lee County Solid Waste: Topaz Court facility
- Lee County’s electronics recycling doesn’t take keyboards, mice, remotes, cables, modems and routers; the county says those go with regular household garbage. Source: Lee County Solid Waste: Topaz Court facility
- Goodwill Southwest Florida accepts flat-screen TVs, computers, monitors, printers and household electronics in working condition, but not older tube TVs. Test them before donating. Source: Goodwill Southwest Florida: donation guide
Checked October 13, 2026.
Show the devices and how many there are; for TVs, the screen size and whether it’s a tube TV. Text Photos for a Free Estimate
Questions about electronics removal
Electronics Removal throughout Lee County
Send photos and the pickup address for an estimate. See our Lee County service-area guide for local access, building coordination and ZIP coverage.
Get an electronics removal estimate
Send a few photos and the pickup address. Tell us about stairs, gates or anything else between the items and the truck. We serve Lee County and will talk through the job with you before agreeing on a pickup date.
Service information updated October 14, 2026.