Updated September 2026
A practical starting point for Dallas-Fort Worth organizations managing retired computers, servers, displays, networking gear, and other electronics.
The first section contains public programs and commercial recyclers that publish an electronics acceptance, pickup, or processing path. The second section contains DFW organizations that publicly document technology operations, sustainability, surplus, or facilities large enough to generate meaningful electronics turnover.
Important: inclusion is not an endorsement, and a “generator” entry is not a public drop-off location. Confirm current hours, accepted materials, commercial restrictions, data-handling requirements, and fees directly with the linked organization before transporting equipment.
Where electronics can go
These organizations publish a service or acceptance path. City drop-offs are generally residential-only; commercial loads need a commercial pickup or an explicitly approved facility.
Public drop-off
Dallas
Dallas lists four no-charge e-cycling drop-off locations for city residents and publishes an accepted-item list that includes computers, laptops, monitors, printers, phones, routers, and small servers. The city notes that businesses should use a commercial recycler or donation path instead.
Public drop-off
Fort Worth
Fort Worth publishes drop-off stations for electronics and other special waste. The city’s station guide says the service is for residents and that commercial waste is not accepted, so businesses should confirm another route before loading a vehicle.
Commercial recycler
Farmers Branch, Plano, and DFW routes
DFW Electronics Recycling lists a Farmers Branch warehouse, a Plano drop-off, commercial pickup, data-destruction options, and programs for schools and charities. Its published drop-off limit is intended for small loads; larger business loads should be scheduled.
Commercial recycler
Garland
eRecycler describes a Garland facility serving DFW businesses with computers, servers, storage, networking, monitors, phones, printers, cables, batteries, and other business electronics. Its site emphasizes indoor processing and documented downstream handling.
Commercial recycler
Watauga
DFW Reclaimers has served the Dallas-Fort Worth area since 2008 and lists computers, laptops, servers, printers, monitors, UPS equipment, batteries, cable, and related electronics. Its published conditions distinguish qualifying computer/server loads from items that may carry a fee.
Commercial recycler
DFW service area
E-cycle Enterprises offers commercial electronics pickup, business cleanouts, inventory summaries, data destruction, and recycling events. Its published service description is useful for offices that need a documented handoff rather than a consumer drop-off.
Commercial recycler
DFW service area
Trinity IT Recycling presents itself as an R2v3- and ISO-certified DFW recycler with e-waste recycling, IT asset disposition, asset buyback, data-center decommissioning, and hard-drive services.
Commercial recycler
Richardson
DTX Recycling is a Richardson-based, veteran-owned recycler that specifically mentions industrial and medical electronic equipment, network infrastructure, printers, cleanouts, liquidations, and on-site destruction.
Who generates the stream
Offices, campuses, healthcare systems, law firms, coworking spaces, and hotels all retire technology. These profiles are useful starting points for facilities planning, partnership research, or a local “who handles e-waste?” conversation.
Schools and districts
Dallas
Dallas ISD maintains an inventory and asset-management function for district technology. Its current policy update routes technology-disposal review through Education Technology so devices can be evaluated for reuse before disposal.
Schools and districts
Plano
Plano ISD’s technology-surplus RFP lists desktops, laptops, scanners, printers, televisions, switches, routers, servers, copiers, phones, projectors, and related equipment. It is a strong example of why school technology needs asset, data, and environmental handling together.
Healthcare
Dallas
Parkland operates a large Dallas healthcare campus and publishes sustainability reporting on recycling, reuse, donation, energy, and waste diversion. Its public materials show the scale and coordination required when equipment turnover happens inside a medical system.
Healthcare
North Texas
Texas Health’s community-responsibility report describes recycling computer components, medical equipment, telephones, printers, servers, and other electronics after retirement. The linked report is historical; use it as a documented example, not as a current 2026 tonnage claim.
Coworking and flexible office
Dallas, Fort Worth, and Plano
WeWork’s DFW directory lists locations in Dallas, Fort Worth, and Plano with Wi-Fi, meeting rooms, onsite teams, printers, and tech services. Flexible-office operators are recurring generators of endpoint, display, networking, and conference-room equipment during refreshes and relocations.
Law firms
Dallas, Fort Worth, and Plano
Haynes Boone lists Dallas, Fort Worth, and Dallas-North offices. Its Dallas office relocation announcement described a 125,000-square-foot space and more than 330 Dallas employees, making it a clear example of office-move and refresh-related technology turnover.
Hotels and hospitality
Downtown Fort Worth
The Sinclair describes a high-tech hotel with in-room sensors, networked building systems, digital mirrors, TVs, Cisco building switches, and a production studio. Hotels with this kind of installed technology can generate specialized e-waste during room, AV, network, and building-system upgrades.
Hotels and hospitality
Grapevine
Gaylord Texan lists 1,814 rooms, 490,000 square feet of meeting space, guest-room recycling, and sustainability information. Large hospitality venues regularly manage displays, POS systems, networking, conference-room AV, and back-office electronics.
GreenIT Pickup reviews qualifying business IT loads across DFW and can coordinate pickup around office, campus, medical, and facility access requirements.