Residential Electronics Recycling
Drop Off Your Old Devices Securely
SEAM primarily serves businesses, but we also welcome individuals from across the region to recycle personal electronics. If your local Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) site doesn’t accept your item, SEAM provides a secure option to handle your devices safely and responsibly.
Wondering if we’ll take your item?
Where to Recycle Your Electronics
We work directly with residents, municipalities, and HHW facilities to ensure electronics are recycled responsibly.
Start with Free Options
Many communities offer free electronics recycling through Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) facilities. These sites often take TVs, computers, and small devices at no cost.
For example, Sioux Falls provides free drop-off for residents:
Drop Off at SEAM
If HHW can’t accept your item—or you live outside their coverage area—bring it directly to SEAM’s Sioux Falls facility.
We offer drop-off hours for businesses and residents for secure handling of all devices and certified recycling you can trust.
Know What’s Accepted
Most electronics are accepted, including TVs, computers, and phones. Some items, like tube TVs or oversized monitors, require special processing and may have a fee.
Always check the Accepted Items list before visiting.
Want to mail it instead? SEAM partners with TERRA’s Done With IT program to provide mail-in options for the public.
Protecting Your Personal Devices
Recycling your electronics isn’t just about getting rid of clutter—it’s about protecting your information and the environment.
When you drop off items at SEAM, you can count on:
Data Protection
Devices with memory are securely wiped or destroyed.
Certified Standards
Our facility meets the highest requirements for safety, security, and environmental responsibility.
Environmental Care
Hazardous materials like mercury, lead, and cadmium are kept out of landfills and recycled properly.
Local Support
As the only certified provider in the Dakotas, SEAM is trusted by residents, businesses, and communities across the Upper Midwest.