Our Mission:
To lead the way in the worldwide recovery,
reuse and recycling of handheld electronic devices.
The environment
The very ideology of Eazyfone Group is built on the recovery, reuse and where it has been necessary to recycle electronic devices. We believe by promoting these qualities in our business model that we are helping to develop a more positive and responsible attitude towards our environment.
In fact, over the last year over 95% of phones we have collected have been reused rather than recycled.
Eazyfone use a third party end of life recycler who are ISO 14001:2004 and ISO 9001:2000 accredited. This ensures they meet all legal requirements when dealing with waste management. We use best practice to ensure that any materials recovered are segregated to salvage components for reuse and then arrange for shredding of plastics and metals to granulate and reprocess these materials for secondary use as recycled materials. Any component materials that cannot be reused or recycled are end of life smelted for energy recovery.
We can help your company do the same - both at an individual and at a corperate level. In many cases, simple changes can make an enormous difference.
To find out more information on our Environmental Policy and to see how a working relationship with Eazyfone can benefit your company, call: 01625 667867, or e-mail: enquiries@eazyfone.com
Eazyfone Helps UK Schools & Charities Raise £2.5m
Eazyfone, the Macclesfield based mobile phone recycling group, has helped schools and charities across the UK to raise nearly £2.5m by sending in their old mobile phones. ......Read More »
Envirocharities and Poundland Join Forces to Raise Funds for NSPCC
Envirocharities, the online resource from Eazyfone for consumers to donate to their chosen charity by trading in old mobile phones, and value retailer Poundland have developed a joint initiative raising money for Poundland's nominated charity...Read More »
National Fundraiser has its best month
Fones4Schools builds on its growing reputation, announcing that during March more redundant mobile phones were collected through....Read More »