Charger and Cable Recycling
Here's what you need to know, in plain terms. Chargers, cables, earbuds and headphones are genuine e-waste, even though they're easy to overlook — include them in the same pickup rather than putting them in general waste.
- Swollen batteries in any small device should never be removed yourself.
- Working phones may have resale value — check before recycling.
- Small items like chargers and earbuds are e-waste too — include them.
Accessories and small accessories
Chargers, cables, earbuds and headphones are genuine e-waste, even though they're easy to overlook — include them in the same pickup rather than putting them in general waste.
Battery safety in small devices
For charger and cable recycling, phone, tablet and power bank batteries are lithium-ion and can swell or become hazardous if damaged. Never attempt to remove a swollen battery yourself — flag it with a photo instead.
Data on small devices
For charger and cable recycling, phones and tablets store photos, messages, accounts and saved passwords. A factory reset and signing out of accounts (Google, Apple ID, social media) is the essential step before any device changes hands.
Related services
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Frequently Asked Questions
How do I book mobile recycling?
Message the details for charger and cable recycling — device type, condition and your location — on WhatsApp to get started.
Is resale better than recycling?
For a working phone, resale is usually worth checking first — non-working devices are typically better suited to recycling.
What affects phone value?
Brand, model, age, working condition and screen/battery health.
What happens after collection?
Devices are assessed for reuse or resale where possible; batteries are separated and processed according to their chemistry.
Have Questions About Charger and Cable Recycling?
Share your item details and location on WhatsApp to get started.
Last updated: 2026-07-14