SBK Recycle

SBK Recycle

SBK Recycle: Your Reliable Partner for E-Waste Recycling In today’s technology-driven world, electronic waste, or e-waste, has become a significant environmental concern. As the demand for newer and more advanced electronic devices continues to grow, the need for responsible e-waste recycling has never been more critical. SBK Recycle is an esteemed company committed to addressing

read more
recycled electronics

We offer free pickup, removal, and business electronics recycling in the Greater Seattle Area, King, and Pierce County. Hard Drive Destruction with Certificates of Destruction at no cost. Naturally, our drop-off service is free for everyone (Mon-Fri, 8:00 am-5:00 pm). Single item or quantity pickups for Printers, Copiers, and Toner will include a pickup fee.

read more
recycling bin

Why Is It So Important to Recycle Used Electronics? Only half of the states in the U.S. have enacted state laws that address electronics recycling. Most of these states use Producer Responsibility rules that require the manufacturers to pay for recycling. California uses an Advanced Recovery Fee. Consumers are charged a fee when they purchase

read more
SBK Recycle

We’re excited to announce that SBK Recycle has relocated to a new, larger facility at 6815 26th St East, Fife, WA 98424. This move allows us to expand our operations and enhance our services to better serve our customers’ electronic recycling needs. Our new facility provides increased capacity for processing and handling electronic waste, ensuring

read more
Recycling Event

SBK Recycle is thrilled to announce that we will be present at South Hill Mall JC Penney Parking Lot, located at 3700 S Meridian, Puyallup, WA 98373, for a special e-waste recycling event. Join us from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM as we collect your old and unwanted computer and electronic items for free. At

read more
Recycling Computers

Electronic devices have become an integral part of how we live, more so, the small, portable, and smart mobile phones that we carry everywhere we go. In fact, there were about 1.9 billion cell phones bought, according to Gartner, a tech research company. In the long run, these devices ultimately become obsolete and turn to

read more

Subscribe to our Newsletter!

Sign up to receive environmental news and updates!