Responsible computer recycling only minutes away!
Free local pick-ups for businesses & organizations, and free drop-offs for everyone.
Businesses and organizations in Victoria can schedule fast, free pick-ups of unwanted computers and accepted electronics. We're only minutes away. And anyone can use our free drop box.
Every system is carefully dismantled, and materials are sorted for disposal through proper recycling channels.
Data-bearing components are sent to a SERI-certified (R2v3), NIST-compliant recycling partner for secure, environmentally-responsible processing. Other scrap components are sent to a sustainable, EHS-compliant processor.
Victoria Computer Recycling is operated by a former industrial automation designer with Victoria roots who decided to become a stay-at-home dad to homeschool his two kids.
With more than 30 years of experience with computers and electronics, this business was created to help keep electronic waste out of our landfill and create value for our local economy.
Our goal is simple: provide the community with a fast, convenient, responsible way to dispose of unwanted computers and electronics. No more stockpiling computers while waiting for out-of-town recyclers.
⚠️ For safety, environmental, or logistical reasons, we cannot accept the following items. Call the City of Victoria waste hotline at 800-449-7587 for proper disposal.
If your business or organization has old computers or electronic parts in need of proper disposal, we're happy to help.
Individuals, businesses, and organizations are welcome to use our free drop box located at 102 Rhodes Rd (Northcrest) in Victoria.
As posted on our drop box:
Yes! We offer free local pick-up for businesses and organizations in Victoria, TX. Free pick-up is also available for individuals with multiple computers.
Due to hazardous materials, we cannot accept CRT monitors. You can contact the City of Victoria's hazardous waste hotline at 800-449-7587.
We physically destroy hard drives for security, ensuring no data can be recovered. The parts are then shipped to a NIST-compliant recycling processor who follows strict security protocols.