Electronics Recycling in North Carolina
36 drop-off locations that take electronics across North Carolina — compare addresses, phone numbers and hours, and open any listing for its full details.
Electronics (e-waste) include computers, laptops, phones, tablets, TVs, monitors, printers and small appliances. They contain recoverable metals plus hazardous components, so most states steer them to dedicated recyclers rather than the trash.
In North Carolina we list 36 electronics drop-off locations across 34 cities, with the most in Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Asheboro, Bakersville and Belmont. Each links to its full page with address, phone and hours.
Electronics Drop-Off Locations in North Carolina
Recycling Electronics in North Carolina: What to Know
How to Prepare Electronics
- Back up your data, then factory-reset phones and computers before drop-off.
- Remove or physically destroy storage drives if the data is sensitive — or ask for certified data destruction.
- Keep batteries with the device unless the site says otherwise; loose lithium batteries sometimes need a separate bin.
- Call ahead about TVs and monitors — many sites charge a per-unit fee for CRT and large screens.
Electronics Recycling FAQ — North Carolina
Which North Carolina cities have the most electronics drop-off locations?
The most electronics drop-offs are in Chapel Hill (2), Raleigh (2), Asheboro (1), Bakersville (1) and Belmont (1). In total we list 36 locations across 34 North Carolina cities — all listed above with addresses and hours.
Where can I recycle electronics in North Carolina?
Use the facilities listed above — they include drop-off centers, e-waste processors and retail take-back kiosks. Call ahead to confirm which devices they take, since rules on CRT TVs, monitors and batteries vary by site.
Is it free to recycle electronics?
Many devices (computers, phones, small electronics) are accepted free, but CRT and large-screen TVs often carry a fee because they are costly to process. Confirm fees before you drive over.
Should I wipe my data first?
Yes. Back up and factory-reset phones and computers, and remove storage drives where possible. Some recyclers offer certified data destruction — ask if you need a certificate.
Can I throw electronics in the trash?
In many states e-waste is banned from landfills because of lead, mercury and other hazards. Recycling through a listed facility keeps those materials out of the waste stream and recovers valuable metals.
See all electronics recycling locations by city, the full North Carolina recycling directory, or electronics recycling in California, Minnesota, New Jersey, Indiana, Ohio.