Our Mission:

To lead the way in the worldwide recovery,
reuse and recycling of handheld electronic devices.

Refurbishing old phones

Our refurbishment department ensures we maintain the highest possible level of reuse which is an integral part of our environmental policy.

So what exactly does refurbishing mobile phones mean? Refurbishing is a process of returning a used mobile phone to a satisfactory working condition, meeting applicable technical performance standards and regulatory requirements including the original product's rated operational characteristics. It also means making it look good again.

To be able to maintain the highest quality standards, we have invested into a knowledge base which is shared between our refurbishing engineers.

All our engineers have to pass our on site training programme, as well as an IPC-A-610 certification, which involves checking the phone is not stolen and clearing the phone memory.

The refurbishment department is equipped with the latest EMC (electromagnetic compatibility) and ESP (electrostatic protected) equipment and technologies which help us to maintain high quality level as well as average refurbishment ratio for the last two years above 90.4% for all refurbished phones.

Eazyfone subscribes to and uses the Immobilise and CheckMEND database systems to help reduce the amount of mobile phone crime.

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 »