Value offsets service costs
When reusable value is less than or close to the cost of the project, that value can help offset services such as intake, serialization, secure data destruction, remarketing, and recycling.
Every project begins with an asset review. We compare the equipment's expected reusable value with the work required to securely receive, track, sanitize, remarket, and recycle it.
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Secure handling + practical value recoveryIT asset disposition, or ITAD, is the secure process of collecting, tracking, sanitizing, recovering value from, and responsibly recycling retired business technology - keeping technology out of landfills.
We handle common business technology including computers, laptops, servers, storage devices, networking equipment, health and medical equipment, research & lab equipment, monitors, and related electronics.
Yes. Project requirements vary, but we can evaluate anything from a focused office refresh to multi-location or data-center equipment retirement.
Send us an approximate device count, equipment types, locations, timing, and data-security needs. We will review the project and outline the next steps.
Pricing depends on equipment volume, locations, logistics, labor, data-destruction requirements, reporting, and the condition and recoverable value of the assets.
Data-bearing assets remain under documented custody and receive controlled sanitization or destruction based on the project requirements and condition of the media.
Options can include verified software sanitization, degaussing where appropriate, and physical destruction for media that cannot or should not be reused.
Project reporting can document the asset, serial number, processing result, and final disposition, including recorded data-sanitization outcomes.
Yes. Physical destruction can be specified for failed media, high-security projects, or equipment that is not suitable for reuse.
Onsite requirements can be evaluated during project planning. The recommended method depends on asset volume, security requirements, location, and available equipment.
Each project uses a documented pickup plan with identified personnel, equipment counts, controlled loading, and recorded transfer of custody.
Yes. Depending on the project, we can coordinate approved transportation options and establish custody requirements before equipment moves.
We will provide project-specific instructions covering inventory, staging, cables and accessories, palletization or containers, access, and the authorized pickup contact.
Reusable equipment can be tested, graded, prepared for remarketing, or otherwise processed according to the customer agreement and project requirements.
When appropriate, recoverable value may be handled through an agreed service offset, purchase, revenue share, or standard disposition arrangement.
Assets can be identified, inspected, tested, and graded using documented criteria appropriate to the equipment type and project scope.
Yes. Ownership, service fees, asset value, and disposition terms should be agreed before processing begins so expectations are clear.
Non-reusable equipment is directed to qualified downstream recyclers for responsible material recovery and disposition.
Yes. When security, condition, and customer requirements allow, extending useful equipment life is generally preferable to immediate material recycling.
Downstream partners are selected and documented based on the services they perform, the materials they receive, and project-specific requirements.
Final reporting can identify the processing path and disposition outcome for equipment handled under the project.
Reporting may include manufacturer, model, serial number, assigned asset ID, data-bearing media, processing result, and final disposition.
Yes. Required fields, file format, project references, location details, and other customer reporting needs can be defined during planning.
Assets can receive a unique Slate Peak tracking ID in addition to their manufacturer serial number, supporting custody and processing records.
Reporting timing depends on project size, testing, sanitization, recovery, and downstream processing. Expected timing is established during project planning.