Free Computer Recycling Program for Businesses Recovers Maximum Value from Retired Electronic Assets

Aug. 24, 2010 - PRLog -- In past years, there hasn’t been enough value in most electronic equipment to cover the costs of proper disposal.  Many electronics recyclers would ship e-waste overseas to countries where it more often caused harm to workers and the environment.

Finally, there is an alternative.

Due to advancements in technology and record high commodities markets, Hesstech, an award-winning electronics recycling company and e-Stewards Founder, has announced a new domestic recycling program offering free computer and electronics processing.

“In the past it’s been impossible to compete with recyclers who were willing to ship e-waste overseas to circumvent domestic recycling costs.  Due to the recent advancements in domestic shredding technology and record high commodity markets we can now offer free recycling for computers, laptops, cell phones and more,” explains Hesstech President David Zimet.

When businesses need to dispose of retired electronics, through Hesstech, they can recover value in two ways.  Reusable equipment is refurbished and resold to wholesale or retail markets, while obsolete equipment is shredded domestically assuring all materials are properly recycled and brand integrity is protected.  

“Legitimate domestic processing not only protects our customers’ brand, when done right it can produce enough revenue to generate a cash return instead of fees.  It also significantly cuts the cost of due diligence and saves American jobs,” says Mr. Zimet.

While the exporting of electronic equipment for recycling is likely to continue for some time, businesses can take comfort knowing they have a transparent domestic solution that is secure, low-cost and environmentally sound.

For more information on Hesstech, visit http://www.hesstech.com

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About Hesstech:
For more than 13 years, Hesstech has been recognized as an industry pioneer having established environmentally sound recycling solutions and innovative techniques for recovering reuse value from retired electronics.