Smart & Connected Life > Eco Tech How to Recycle Your TV and Other Electronics Use any of these services to sustainably dispose of your electronics. By Matthew Torres Matthew Torres Writer Texas State University-San Marcos Former Lifewire writer Matthew Torres is a journalist who writes about television technology, consumer support articles, and TV-related news. lifewire's editorial guidelines Updated on August 24, 2022 Tweet Share Email Tweet Share Email In This Article Expand Jump to a Section MRM Recycling Environmental Health & Safety Online 1-800-Got-Junk? CalRecycle Recycler's World What to Know MRM Recycling and EHSO provide free electronics recycling in many states, as does CalRecycle in California.1-800-Got-Junk? is a pay service that picks up and recycles or disposes of electronic devices.Recycler's World provides information on how to recycle electronics and includes a buyer/seller exchange. This article answers questions that pop up frequently: Where do I donate an older TV? Can I recycle a TV or computer? Here we've compiled a list of services and resources you can use to recycle your electronics. Electronic Manufacturers Recycling Management Company MRM Recycling, also known as Electronic Manufacturers Recycling Management Company, works with manufacturers and establishes recycling programs across the United States. What's nice about this website is that you can click on a map of the United States and get a localized view of recycling centers in your area (if they exist). MRM was founded by Panasonic, Sharp, and Toshiba but it now has over 20 participating manufacturers. Johner Royalty-Free / Getty Images Environmental Health & Safety Online Environment, Health and Safety Online is a resource for environmental news and information. It includes instructions and recommendations for recycling programs in each state, as well as lists of businesses and services where you can take an old tv, computer, phone, battery, or washing machine to be recycled. EHSO also provides professional guidance for answering questions about air and water pollution, food safety, and building material compounds. PhotoAlto/Milena Boniek / Getty Images 1-800-Got-Junk? 1-800-Got-Junk is a private business that charges to remove waste from your home, office, or place of work. They claim to remove almost anything, including old furniture, appliances, electronics, yard waste, and renovation debris. Bloomberg Creative Photos / Getty Images You pay for workers to come and pick up your junk, which is then recycled or donated. They can load junk items wherever they may be, even if it's inside your house. It's a nice solution for those who are unable to move or lift heavy appliances. 1-800-Got-Junk also has a convenient tool to help you estimate how much the service will cost, depending on what you need removed. CalRecycle CalRecycle is a recycling resource operated by the state of California. The site shows you where you can recycle your electronics, depending on the county you live in. Unlike with 1-800-Got-Junk, you would need to transport the items to the recycling center yourself, though doing so will save you money. CalRecycle also has some resources and information for the proper recycling of other products and goods. MirageC / Getty Images Recycler's World Recycler's World is like a Craigslist for recyclers. In addition to providing a huge selection of information and instructions for recycling all kinds of goods, it has a buyer/seller exchange. You can use the exchange to post listings for waste and scrap products, providing buyers with an important resource for cheap recyclables. Businesses or individuals looking to sell off old electronics may find Recycler's World to be an invaluable resource. xavierarnau/Getty Images Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Subscribe Tell us why! Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit