Multiple TV and electricals collection

Several TVs, monitors, set-top boxes, games consoles, DVD players and speakers collected in one visit at one fixed price and recycled via WEEE routes.

In short: A multiple TV and electricals collection removes several televisions and other household electronics, such as monitors, set-top boxes, games consoles, DVD players and speakers, in one visit. It suits house clearances, downsizing and tech clear-outs. Each additional TV usually costs £10 to £25 on top of the first, with small electricals often included for little or nothing extra.

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Old TVs rarely leave on their own. A house that has upgraded over the years often has a CRT set in the loft, a plasma or early LCD in a spare room, and a box of remotes, cables, set-top boxes, DVD players, games consoles and speakers that were never thrown away. Making several trips to the tip with heavy and awkward items is time consuming, and many recycling centres have limits on how much you can bring in one visit.

A combined collection clears it in one go. Everything is gathered from wherever it is in the property, loaded together and taken for WEEE recycling at a single fixed price agreed in advance. It is a common choice for house clearances after a bereavement, before a move, when downsizing, or for landlords clearing rental properties between tenants. Batteries, data-holding devices and anything still working enough to reuse can be set aside before the day, so the collection only takes what genuinely needs recycling.

What is included

Several TVs of any type, including CRT, plasma, LCD, LED and OLED
Computer monitors and old laptops
Set-top boxes, satellite receivers and digital recorders
Games consoles, controllers and accessories
DVD players, VCRs, Blu-ray players and AV receivers
Speakers, soundbars, subwoofers and stereo equipment
Remotes, cables, aerials and small accessories

Who it is for

House clearances, probate clearances and downsizing
Moving house and not wanting to take old electronics with you
Lofts and garages full of old tech built up over years
Landlords clearing electricals left between tenancies
Small offices replacing several screens and devices

How much does it cost?

As a guide, the first TV usually costs £25 to £70 depending on type, each additional TV £10 to £25, and small electricals such as set-top boxes and DVD players are often included or added for a few pounds each. See our full cost guide.

How it works

How multiple tv and electricals collection works, step by step

List the items

Send a list or photos of the TVs and electricals, with sizes and where they are in the property.

One fixed price

You get a single price for everything, so there are no surprises on the day.

Collect it all

Items are gathered from every room, loft and garage and loaded together in one visit.

Recycle

Everything goes through WEEE recycling routes, with batteries and other hazardous parts handled properly.

Multiple TV and electricals collection: FAQs

Should I remove batteries before collection?

Yes, where it is easy to do. Take batteries out of remotes, controllers and other small devices and recycle them separately at battery collection points in supermarkets and shops. Loose batteries, especially lithium-ion ones, can cause fires in waste vehicles and facilities if crushed. Devices with built-in batteries, such as laptops, can be collected as they are.

What about data on old laptops, consoles and recorders?

Any device that stores data, including laptops, games consoles, smart TVs and digital recorders, should be reset or wiped before it goes. Sign out of accounts, remove saved payment details from consoles and do a factory reset. For laptops and computers with sensitive files, wiping or removing the drive is the safest option.

Can you take broken electricals as well as working ones?

Yes. Recycling does not depend on whether an item works. Broken TVs, faulty consoles and dead speakers all go through the same WEEE treatment. If some items still work and are reasonably recent, consider selling or donating them first, as reuse is better than recycling, and some charities and community groups accept working electricals.

Is there anything you cannot take?

Most household electricals can go in the same collection. Some items need separate arrangements, such as fridges and freezers, which contain refrigerants and are often handled by specialist routes, large quantities of loose batteries, and anything damaged or leaking. Mention everything you want collected when you ask for a quote, so the right vehicle and arrangements are made.