TV & Electronics Disposal in Tulsa, OK
That CRT television in the basement isn’t ordinary trash — it’s several pounds of lead in a glass tube. Here’s where it’s supposed to go.
TV and electronics disposal in Tulsa starts at $125–$150 for one item or a small pile — our minimum load. A full office or basement of e-waste runs $250–$450.
Electronics get routed to recyclers rather than landfilled. Old CRT televisions and monitors contain leaded glass, which is exactly why so many disposal sites turn them away.
What TV and electronics disposal costs
Published up front. Hard access — stairs, basements, long carries — adds about 25%, and we tell you that before we come, not after.
| Job | Details | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Single TV or monitor | CRT, LCD, plasma — any size | $125 – $150 |
| Console or projection TV | The heavy wood-cabinet units | $150 – $200 |
| Computer setup | Tower, monitors, printer, cables | $125 – $150 |
| Home office clear-out | Multiple machines plus furniture | $250 – $325 |
| Business e-waste | Office refresh — invoiced on terms | Quoted |
See the full price list or check everything we take.
Why old TVs are hard to get rid of
A CRT television — the deep, heavy kind — has several pounds of lead built into the glass of the picture tube. That lead is there on purpose, to block radiation, and it’s the reason CRTs are classified as hazardous in a way a couch isn’t.
The practical result is that a lot of drop-off sites simply refuse them, and the ones that don’t often charge a per-unit fee at the gate. Meanwhile the thing weighs 80 to 200 pounds and is shaped for exactly no one to carry alone. This is a big part of why old TVs sit in basements in Tulsa for a decade.
Wipe your hard drives — seriously
We route computers to recyclers, but we are a junk removal crew, not a certified data destruction service. If a machine has anything on it you’d rather not hand to a stranger, wipe the drive or physically pull it before we take the tower.
Pulling a hard drive is four screws and two cables on most desktops, and you can keep it in a drawer or destroy it yourself. For a business doing an office refresh with real compliance obligations, use a certified destruction vendor for the drives and let us take everything else.
What counts as e-waste here
Broader than most people expect: televisions of every type, computer towers and laptops, monitors, printers and copiers, stereo and A/V equipment, game consoles, cables and peripherals, and small electronics like routers and modems.
Treadmills and exercise equipment technically aren’t e-waste but land in the same call often enough that we’ll mention it — those we take too, and they’re usually the heaviest thing in the house.
TV & Electronics Disposal across the Tulsa metro
Same price in every city we serve.
- TV & Electronics Disposal in Tulsa
- TV & Electronics Disposal in Broken Arrow
- TV & Electronics Disposal in Owasso
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- TV & Electronics Disposal in Jenks
- TV & Electronics Disposal in Sand Springs
- TV & Electronics Disposal in Sapulpa
- TV & Electronics Disposal in Claremore
TV & Electronics Disposal — answered
How do I dispose of an old TV in Tulsa?
A2Z picks up televisions of any type starting at $125 to $150, which covers one TV or a small pile of electronics. We carry it out and route it to a recycler. Many drop-off sites refuse old CRT televisions or charge a per-unit fee, because the picture tube contains leaded glass.
Why won't the landfill take my old TV?
CRT televisions and monitors have several pounds of lead built into the picture tube glass, which classifies them as hazardous. That's why many disposal sites either refuse them outright or charge a special handling fee.
Do you wipe hard drives?
No -- we're a junk removal crew, not a certified data destruction service. If there's anything sensitive on a machine, wipe the drive or physically remove it before we take the tower. On most desktops that's four screws and two cables. Businesses with compliance obligations should use a certified destruction vendor for drives specifically.
What electronics do you take?
TVs of every type, computers and laptops, monitors, printers and copiers, stereo and A/V gear, game consoles, routers, cables and peripherals, and small electronics. We also take treadmills and exercise equipment, which isn't technically e-waste but comes up constantly.
Will you take a big console or projection TV?
Yes. Those wood-cabinet console and rear-projection sets run $150 to $200 because they're bulky and genuinely heavy -- often 200 pounds. Don't try to move one down stairs yourself.
Do you do office e-waste for businesses?
Yes. Office refreshes, closures and equipment turnover are standard work. We can come after hours and invoice on terms rather than collecting on the spot.
Other things we haul
Ready to get rid of it?
Text a photo to (918) 876-9753 and you’ll have a real price in about 15 minutes.