Damaged Power Bank Safety
Here's what you need to know, in plain terms. Phone, tablet and power bank batteries are lithium-ion and can swell or become hazardous if damaged.
- 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.
Battery safety in small devices
For damaged power bank safety, 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.
For students
A single old phone or tablet is a straightforward pickup — no need for a large batch. Wipe accounts and school data before handing the device over.
Resale for phones and tablets
For damaged power bank safety, a working phone, even a few years old, may still have resale value — brand, model, condition and battery health all factor in. Non-working devices can still have component value.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Can damaged power banks be collected?
Yes, flag any damage or swelling with a photo before pickup.
Are power banks accepted?
Yes — flag any that are swollen, hot or no longer charging properly.
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 happens after collection?
Devices are assessed for reuse or resale where possible; batteries are separated and processed according to their chemistry.
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Last updated: 2026-07-14