Computers, monitors, mobile phones, networking gear, white goods. NTCRS-aligned chain of custody, downstream to AS/NZS 5377 partners.

Australia generates e-waste at three times the global per-capita average. Less than 20% gets properly recovered. Junkbird is built to push that number up — every piece of electronics we pick up is logged, sorted, and routed to a licensed downstream processor.
Mobile phones and high-grade PCBs go to specialist refiners. Steel chassis go to Sims. Plastics and glass go to material recovery. You get a certificate of recovery for every job.
Pricing is by volume of the truck, not by item count, and includes GST, two crew and every tip fee. The price is fixed once we see photos.
| Load size | Typical job |
|---|---|
| TV, monitor or computer | A few devices, kerb or ground floor |
| Office e-waste | ¼ load (2.5 m³) — a suite's IT decommission |
| Bulk e-waste | ½ to full load, multi-floor cleanout |
| Data destruction (NIST 800-88) | Certificate per device |
The National Television and Computer Recycling Scheme — a federal product-stewardship program covering electronics. We're aligned with NTCRS and route material through co-regulatory partners.
Yes — for ITAD jobs we provide NIST 800-88 compliant data destruction with a per-device certificate. Physical shredding available for hard drives that can't be wiped.
Sorted on site. Whole-unit refurb candidates → ITAD market. Steel chassis → Sims Metal. PCBs and precious metals → Sircel (NSW) and offshore refiners. Plastics → material recovery.
Yes — pickups start from $120, which covers a couple of devices or small items; TVs, monitors and computers are priced per unit in the quote. For single items, drop-off arrangements can be made at our depot.
Yes — every business job includes a chain-of-custody document plus the recovery report. Branded certificate available for ESG reporting.