Resource Recycling
  • The Latest
  • Analysis
    • All
    • Certification Scorecard
    • Industry Announcements
    • Opinion

    Certification Scorecard — Week of July 20, 2026

    Amazon plastic use flat despite shift to paper

    Amazon plastic use flat despite shift to paper

    Rare earth processor lands $5.1M in Defense funds

    ERI, Cyclic Materials team up on e-scrap

    Cascade Asset Management sees higher sales volumes

    Sorted: Restoring mineral supplies, one junk drawer at a time

    Passing the baton: Sims shakeup marks new ITAD generation

    Ten e-scrap projects receive federal prize funds

    Recycling rates for rare earths could double by 2040

  • Conferences
    • Resource Recycling Conference
    • Plastics Recycling Conference
    • E-Scrap: The Longevity Conference
    • Textiles Recovery Summit
  • Publications
    • E-Scrap News
    • Plastics Recycling Update
    • Policy Now
    • Resource Recycling
    • Other Topics
      • All Topics
      • Brand Owners
      • Critical Minerals
      • Glass
      • Grant Watch / RFPs
      • Markets
      • Organics
      • Packaging
      • Research
      • Technology
      • Textiles
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Resource Recycling
  • The Latest
  • Analysis
    • All
    • Certification Scorecard
    • Industry Announcements
    • Opinion

    Certification Scorecard — Week of July 20, 2026

    Amazon plastic use flat despite shift to paper

    Amazon plastic use flat despite shift to paper

    Rare earth processor lands $5.1M in Defense funds

    ERI, Cyclic Materials team up on e-scrap

    Cascade Asset Management sees higher sales volumes

    Sorted: Restoring mineral supplies, one junk drawer at a time

    Passing the baton: Sims shakeup marks new ITAD generation

    Ten e-scrap projects receive federal prize funds

    Recycling rates for rare earths could double by 2040

  • Conferences
    • Resource Recycling Conference
    • Plastics Recycling Conference
    • E-Scrap: The Longevity Conference
    • Textiles Recovery Summit
  • Publications
    • E-Scrap News
    • Plastics Recycling Update
    • Policy Now
    • Resource Recycling
    • Other Topics
      • All Topics
      • Brand Owners
      • Critical Minerals
      • Glass
      • Grant Watch / RFPs
      • Markets
      • Organics
      • Packaging
      • Research
      • Technology
      • Textiles
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Resource Recycling
No Result
View All Result
Home E-Scrap

Samsung supports franchise repair firm’s e-scrap collection

byJared Paben
December 3, 2020
in E-Scrap
The sign of a UBreakIFix location in California.
In a partnership with Samsung, uBreakiFix will now accept a variety of electronics for recycling at its 550-plus U.S. storefronts. | David Tonelson/Shutterstock

Scrap electronics will be accepted free of charge for recycling at hundreds of uBreakiFix retail locations, through a new partnership with Samsung.

A repair-focused company, uBreakiFix announced that it will now accept a variety of electronics for recycling at its 550-plus U.S. storefronts. The devices will be routed to Samsung’s e-scrap recycling partners. According to uBreakiFix, the program will run through the end of 2021.

The partnership comes after uBreakiFix was acquired last fall by phone insurance giant Asurion, a privately held company. The fast-growing repair-focused company uses a franchise model.

Samsung already works with uBreakiFix to facilitate repairs of its Galaxy smartphones. Through the new recycling partnership, uBreakiFix locations will collect the following types of electronics for free: laptops and desktop computers, tablets, phones, flat-panel monitors, computer peripherals, wearable devices, gaming consoles, MP3 players, smart speakers and more. TVs will not be accepted.

According to the release, the devices will be routed to e-Stewards-certified processors for end-of-life recycling.

“At uBreakiFix, we pride ourselves on diverting e-waste simply by making device repair significantly more convenient and cost-effective than replacement,” Justin Wetherill, president and co-founder of uBreakiFix, stated in a press release. “We’re excited to take that effort a step further by making device recycling equally convenient with the support of our partners at Samsung.”
 

Tags: CollectionManufacturers
TweetShare
Jared Paben

Jared Paben

Related Posts

Cascade Asset Management sees higher sales volumes

Sorted: Restoring mineral supplies, one junk drawer at a time

byPaul Lane
July 20, 2026

Industry experts say educating businesses and their customers about how to turn in used electronic devices can free up useful...

Rod McDaniel

Westward expansion continues for S3 Recycling

byPaul Lane
July 2, 2026

The company is tripling its California ITAD footprint after its latest acquisition.

Arkansas steel mill to expand, double output

byPaul Lane
June 26, 2026

Hybar raised more than $1 billion to build a second facility next to its existing plant.

Recycling Symbol With Hands

TRP report calls for unified recycling process

byPaul Lane
June 24, 2026

The latest State of Recycling report says sustained investment and aligned outcomes are necessary to maximize results.

EPR deadlines approach as lawsuits loom

byStefanie Valentic
June 23, 2026

Packaging producers in Washington and Maryland have until July 1 to register with a producer responsibility organization (PRO), demonstrating how...

College dorm room with boxes from moving day

What happens to college move-out waste?

byIsabella Burke
June 19, 2026

The regular turnover in student housing can leave big piles of trash, but there are solutions in place for at...

Load More
Next Post
Our top stories from November 2020

Our top stories from November 2020

More Posts

CarbonLite to open $60 million Pennsylvania plant

Federal judge blocks CA ‘Truth in Recycling’ (SB 343) law

July 15, 2026
Industry announcements for January 2026

Industry announcements for July 2026

July 1, 2026
Greg Saxon to lead The Recycling Partnership

Greg Saxon to lead The Recycling Partnership

July 15, 2026

US recycling rates rise despite drop in bottles

July 16, 2026
Former president of CRT processor sentenced to prison

Groups say injunction doesn’t settle labeling issues

July 17, 2026
Shredded rubber from Pacific Palisades running track by Ecore

Wildfire-damaged track finds second life ahead of 2028 LA Olympics

July 20, 2026
Amazon plastic use flat despite shift to paper

Amazon plastic use flat despite shift to paper

July 22, 2026
Cascade Asset Management sees higher sales volumes

Sorted: Restoring mineral supplies, one junk drawer at a time

July 20, 2026
Federal funds boost critical mineral research efforts

Federal funds boost critical mineral research efforts

July 16, 2026

Mint spins off battery recovery biz as it prepares US launch

July 15, 2026
Load More

About & Publications

About Us

Staff

Archive

Magazine

Work With Us

Advertise
Jobs
Contact
Terms and Privacy

Newsletter

Get the latest recycling news and analysis delivered to your inbox every week. Stay ahead on industry trends, policy updates, and insights from programs, processors, and innovators.

Subscribe

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • The Latest
  • Analysis
  • Recycling
  • E-Scrap
  • Plastics
  • Policy Now
  • Conferences
    • E-Scrap Conference
    • Plastics Recycling Conference
    • Resource Recycling Conference
    • Textiles Recovery Summit
  • Magazine
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Archive
  • Jobs
  • Staff
Subscribe
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.