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Services
We take end of life IT off your floor, destroy the data, and account for every asset on paper. Whatever is left goes to a refiner or an approved treatment facility, not to landfill.
ITAD, or IT asset disposition, is three jobs pretending to be one: getting the kit out of the building, proving the data is gone, and disposing of the hardware legally. We do all three ourselves, with our own vehicles, our own shredder and our own waste carrier registration, and the only part we hand on is the final material recovery, which goes to refiners and to an AATF partner. Crews are DBS checked and security vetted, a Data Processing Agreement is signed before work begins on data bearing assets, and controls are aligned to ISO 27001. You get one asset register that reconciles to yours, and one set of certificates. Two documents, not twelve.

Yes. Collections are planned as one job, with the same method at every site, servers wrapped and banded four ways to pallets, everything scanned by serial before it leaves the floor and visible asset tags removed so the hardware cannot be traced back to you. It all consolidates at our warehouse, so you get a single asset register across every site, one certificate of destruction covering the drives and one set of WEEE certification from the treatment facility. Loads travel under tamper evident seals, the numbers logged against the asset list. European sites work the same way. We have gone into a data centre in Surrey for a European client and exported the hardware back to the Netherlands for processing, and we have decommissioned a whole London office for a customer based in Dublin.
Drives come out of the chassis first and are scanned by make, model and serial with a handheld barcode scanner, so the record exists before anything is destroyed. Destruction is physical. Solid state and spinning disks alike go through our HSM Powerline StoreEx HDS 150 at H-3, a 40mm strip under DIN 66399, and spinning disks can be degaussed first on a NATO approved Verity Systems SV91m at 7,000 Gauss. For very small quantities on site we use a Baileigh 3 ton arbor press, modified by us with a 2.5 inch hardened steel spike that punches straight through the platters, and the drives then come back under tamper evident seal for shredding. Where a drive is staying in service rather than going in the shredder, the erasure standard is NIST 800-88. The certificate of destruction carries every serial.
E-waste disposal is about getting rid of the material. ITAD, IT asset disposition, is about what was on it and what it is still worth. On an ITAD job we pre-sort the equipment, build our own asset register and cross-reference it against yours, strip every visible asset tag so devices cannot be traced back to you, then pull the drives and shred them with the serials scanned on to a certificate of destruction. Only after that does the disposal question arise, and what is left is either reused, remarketed, donated or sent for WEEE recycling through an approved authorised treatment facility. Where a machine is going back into service the drive is erased to NIST 800-88 rather than shredded. We do both, because doing the second without the first is how equipment ends up in the wrong hands.
Send site addresses and an approximate asset list. We will return a secure plan and confirmed date.
