Where to Recycle Your Old ID Card Printer
If you're ready to part ways with your old ID card printer, make sure it doesn't end up in the trash pile. Not only can there be personal and business consquences if you don't dispose of electronics like printers properly, but consquences to the environment are irreparable.
Recycling Your Old ID Card Printer
ID Wholesaler is a trusted and responsible reseller of photo ID solutions that includes desktop printers that print ID cards. We are committed to supporting eco-friendly, green practices that help preserve our earth’s environment. ID Wholesaler encourages the responsible disposal of badge printers when the time comes to part ways with your equipment.
Trade-in your old ID card printer
Because of ever-advancing technology and business needs, it’s typical for most businesses to upgrade to a new badge machine every 3 to 5 years. In fact, many newer printer technologies utilize better energy usage, greener supply components, plus enhanced card security features and other card production conveniences. Take advantage of our trade-in offers and the manufacturer will handle the recycling of your old printer for you, while you save money on a new upgrade!
Find a local recycling center for printers
Our customers have asked, “Where can I find a place to recycle an old printer? There are likely multiple locations to recycle printers by state, just be sure to understand the universal waste and hazardous waste laws by location.
It's important to receive certificates of recycling and certificates of destruction so you know your information has been disposed of in an ethical and secure way. If you do not receive these certificates, it’s likely these items are not being disposed of properly and have a chance of being thrown into a landfill. Besides the negative impact to the environment, items not intended for landfills may be found by the DNR or other agencies in your state. Serial numbers on the items can be traced back to your organization and fines may be issued. Having proper certificates means your company will not be held liable in the event the recycling company didn’t adhere to the law – but they will.
Here we provide one resource per state that will take a retired printer*.
Alabama: All Green Recycling
Alaska: Total Reclaim- Alaska
Arizona: Westech Recyclers
Arkansas: eSCO Processing and Recycling
California: All Green Recycling- California
Colorado: R2 Disassembly
Connecticut: Green Monster e-Cycling- West Hartford
Delaware: Republic Services
Florida: Miami Computer Recycling
Georgia: Premier Surplus, Inc.
Hawaii: Mr.K’s Recycle Redemption
Idaho: PC Recyclers of Idaho
Illinois: Recycle Technologies
Indiana: Green Wave Computer Recycling
Iowa: Midwest Electronic Recovery
Kansas: Secure e-cycle
Kentucky: Lexington Electronic Recycling
Louisiana: Capital Area Corporate Recycling Center
Maine: ACT Secured Recycling
Maryland: JVS Environmental
Massachusetts: All Green Recycling- Massachusetts
Michigan: Valley City Electronic Recycling
Minnesota: Recycle Technologies
Mississippi: STS Electronic Recycling
Missouri: All Green Recycling- Missouri
Montana: Yellowstone e waste solutions
Nebraska: Cross Electronic Recyclers
Nevada: Nevada State Recycle
New Hampshire: Reliable Asset Recovery, Inc.
New Jersey: Newtech Recycling Corporate Electronics Recycling
New Mexico: Albuquerque Computer and Electronics Recycling Co.
New York: All Green Recycling- New York, NY
North Carolina: Powerhouse Recycling
North Dakota: ND E-waste electronics recycling
Ohio: SWACO
Oklahoma: STS Electronic Recycling
Oregon:
- Dusty already uses a company
- Unaware if they give certificates for recycling and data destruction.
Pennsylvania: JVS Environmental
Rhode Island: Full Circle Recycling
South Dakota: Black Hills Works
Tennessee: Sims Lifecycle Services-Tennessee
Texas: All Green Recycling- Dallas, TX
Vermont: SecurShred
Virginia: CleanEarth
Washington: DeVries Business Service
Washington D.C.: All Green Recycling- Washington DC
West Virginia: JVS Environmental
Wisconsin: Recycle Technologies
Wyoming: PC Disposal
*It is the disposer’s responsibility to ensure the recycling center follow’s ethical and legal methods for disposing and refurbishing items.