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Electronics Recycling in Boulder City, NV

Electronics go to B.C. Waste Free at 2500 Utah Street during Recycle Center hours; small electronics such as phones fit the City Hall bucket.

See all 3 options

Checked October 26, 2026 · Call before you go · How we check

3 ways to get rid of a electronics in Boulder City

Tap an option to see the address, hours, cost and rules.

  1. CurbCycle PickupPickup from your home · Boulder CityNo haulingWe recycle it for youFrom $80.00
    How it works

    Book online, set out your electronics and we’ll pick it up and recycle it for you. You see your price before you book and pay only after pickup.

    Book a pickup →

  2. Boulder City Landfill and Residential Drop-Off Center (B.C. Waste Free)City service · Boulder CityBoulder City residentsCost not listed
    How it works

    City-owned landfill run by franchisee B.C. Waste Free / B.C. Disposal at 2500 Utah Street, Boulder City, NV 89005 (the Census geocoder could not match the address, so it is listed as a program). Residential Drop-Off Center open daily 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Residents dispose of household waste free in their own vehicle; it also takes household hazardous waste such as paint, lead-acid and NiCd batteries, electronics (no TVs or monitors) and up to 4 tires per resident per year.

    Cost & rules
    • Bring during Recycle Center hours; no TVs or computer monitors.

    Official page (opens in new tab)

  3. Boulder City Hall battery collection bucketCity service · Boulder CityConditions applyCost not listed
    How it works

    Small battery collection bucket at Boulder City Hall (401 California Avenue), near the Public Works Department entrance, Monday-Thursday 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Takes household batteries (alkaline, lithium, NiCd, NiMH, button cells) and small electronics such as cell phones and tablets.

    Cost & rules
    • Small electronics only (cell phones, tablets, power tools).

    Official page (opens in new tab)

Before you go

  1. List each device; operators often price printers, phones and audio equipment differently.
  2. Erase phones and remove memory cards before you drop them off.
  3. Ask whether there’s a per-pound or per-item fee.
More about other electronics

Nevada rules

More Nevada rules (8)
Where this information comes from (16)

Where this information comes from

Checked October 26, 2026

  • Frequently Asked Questions: Landfill (opens in new tab) · City of Boulder City
    • Boulder City residents may dispose of waste from their residence for free at the Residential Drop-Off Area in their own vehicle, showing a Boulder City license and registration. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • Licensed businesses and residents using a third-party vehicle must pay disposal fees, and all waste must be generated within Boulder City. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • Electronics and household hazardous wastes such as paint and aerosol cans must be brought in during Recycle Center hours; monitors and TVs are not accepted for recycling. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • Recycling (opens in new tab) · City of Boulder City
    • B.C. Waste Free at 2500 Utah Street collects electronics but does not accept computer monitors or televisions. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • A small battery collection bucket at City Hall near the Public Works entrance takes alkaline, lithium, NiCd, NiMH and button-cell batteries and small electronics such as cell phones, Monday-Thursday 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • The City Hall bucket also takes small electronics such as cell phones, iPods, tablets and power tools. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • NDEP Nevada Recycles: Special Waste (e-waste and household hazardous waste) (opens in new tab) · Nevada Division of Environmental Protection
    • NDEP treats e-waste as electronics at the end of their useful life, from phones and computers to TVs, microwaves and stereos: basically anything with a plug. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • NDEP says some electronic components contain hazardous materials such as lead and arsenic, and e-waste should not end up in a regular landfill. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • NDEP recommends recyclers certified to the R2 or e-Stewards standard. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • NDEP counts paints, cleaners, oils, antifreeze, batteries, light bulbs and pesticides as household hazardous waste, which many communities collect. Checked October 26, 2026.
    • NDEP: never pour household hazardous waste into storm drains, sewers, septic systems or on the ground. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • NDEP Nevada Recycles: What Can I Recycle? (opens in new tab) · Nevada Division of Environmental Protection
    • NDEP says electronics do not go in the regular recycling container; contact local stores instead. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • NRS Chapter 444A: Programs for Recycling (new tire fee, tire retailer take-back) (opens in new tab) · Nevada Legislature (Legislative Counsel Bureau)
    • Nevada counties with 100,000 or more people must make available a program for separating recyclables from household and public-building waste (NRS 444A.040). Checked October 26, 2026.
    • Those larger counties must also make available a program for disposing of hazardous household products. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • NDEP Nevada Recycles: Where Can I Recycle & Take My Waste? (opens in new tab) · Nevada Division of Environmental Protection
    • NDEP notes that each Nevada county offers different recycling and waste services. Checked October 26, 2026.
  • NDEP Nevada Recycles: Frequently Asked Questions (opens in new tab) · Nevada Division of Environmental Protection
    • NDEP runs a recycling hotline at 1-800-597-5865 for recycling questions. Checked October 26, 2026.

“Checked” means we read the official page on that date. Things can change, so call before you go.

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