E-Waste Collection Liverpool & South West Sydney
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E-waste collection across Liverpool and South West Sydney — TVs, monitors, computers, laptops, printers and screens. NSW doesn't have a statewide ban on binning e-waste (Victoria does), but it shouldn't go in any household bin: anything with a battery can start a fire in the garbage truck, and TVs and computers can be recycled for free through the national scheme. Here's what the law actually says.
The garage pile
The typical South West job isn't one item — it's an accumulation. A garage or spare room with a couple of old CRT televisions, a box of dead laptops, three monitors, a printer that jammed once too often, and a decade of cables.
Nobody deals with it because no single item is urgent, and collectively it's too much for a car boot. It's a good candidate for one collection rather than five trips to a drop-off point — and cheaper per item that way.
Old CRTs specifically
Big, deep televisions and monitors are the ones we're called for most out here. A 68cm CRT TV weighs 40–50kg, the screen contains leaded glass, it has no resale value, and it's genuinely awkward and risky to carry.
Some council drop-off points cap or restrict them. If you've got two or three, a pickup is the sensible answer.
Access is easy here
Collection is kerbside only: arrange for items to be outside at the kerbside before pickup. Being close to our Bankstown yard means we can often collect within 24 hours on service days — sometimes same-day if you book before noon. We operate Monday to Friday, 6am–4pm.
Wipe it first
Sign out of accounts before resetting, not after. That order matters on phones and tablets — resetting first leaves the device activation-locked.
And don't forget the ones people miss: smart TVs hold your streaming logins and Wi-Fi password, and printers can store scanned documents on an internal drive. Full device-by-device guide.
For businesses
The industrial areas through Wetherill Park, Smithfield, Prestons, Ingleburn and Chullora generate steady end-of-life IT. Build an asset register before anything moves, wipe against it, and ask for a certificate of recycling if you need documentation for reporting or compliance. Full business guide.
Watch for batteries
If a laptop won't sit flat, or a device case is bulging, the lithium battery is swollen. Stop charging it, keep it somewhere cool and non-flammable, and tell us when you book — it changes how it's transported. More on battery safety.
What we take
TVs, monitors, desktops, laptops, tablets, phones, servers, networking gear, printers, UPS units, cables, chargers and power boards — any condition, broken included.
Plus fridges and freezers from $80 ($150 for a large one) and mattresses at $80, if more than electronics is going.
What it costs
A normal household amount is a flat $80 per load; bigger office loads are quoted from photos and we confirm the price before we come. Old TVs are from $80 ($150 for a large TV). No call-out fee, and the price doesn't change on the day.
Areas we cover
Liverpool, Casula, Moorebank, Prestons, Warwick Farm, Chipping Norton, Green Valley, Hoxton Park, Edmondson Park, Fairfield, Cabramatta, Smithfield, Wetherill Park, Bankstown, Revesby, Padstow, Milperra, Ingleburn and Minto.
Frequently asked questions
Can I put an old TV in the bin?
There's no statewide ban in NSW (Victoria has one), but it shouldn't go in any household bin — TVs can be recycled for free through the national scheme, or we collect them from $80 ($150 for a large TV). What the law actually says.
Do you take broken items?
Yes — condition is irrelevant, it's recycled for materials.
Can you take a whole garage of old tech?
Yes — once you have arranged for the items to be outside at the kerbside. A normal household amount is a flat $80 per load. A very large pile may be priced separately; we always confirm before charging more.
Can I get a certificate of recycling?
Yes, for business collections — ask when you book.