Electrical recycling
How to get rid of an old TV or monitor
A TV or monitor should not go in a bin. Ask the shop delivering a new one to take the old one, or take it to a tip.
The shop selling the new one
Shops often collect your old TV when they deliver a new one. They must also offer a free way to recycle it, often by taking it back in store.
Tips
Tips take TVs and monitors that no longer work.
Council bulky waste collection
Some councils collect bulky electricals. Check what yours offers.
TVs are electrical waste
Recycle Now lists TVs among the electricals that should be recycled, not sent to landfill.
Key facts
- Binmap lists 76 places that say they take TVs and monitors, including 75 tips.
- Another 646 places may take TVs and monitors, but they do not say so. Check before you go.
Last updated: 12 October 2026
Written by Binmap using guidance from GOV.UK, Recycle Now and Recycle Your Electricals.
Pages from the organisations involved
Advice from national bodies
What to do
- Reset a smart TV to sign out of your accounts.
Kinds of place that take it
- Electrical recycling points
- Recycling centres
- Collection services
More local guides
- TVs and monitors in Accrington
- TVs and monitors in Altham
- TVs and monitors in Appley Bridge
- TVs and monitors in Burnley
- TVs and monitors in Catterall
- TVs and monitors in Chartham
- TVs and monitors in Clayton-le-Moors
- TVs and monitors in Clitheroe
- TVs and monitors in Farington Moss
- TVs and monitors in Ince-in-Makerfield
- TVs and monitors in Longridge (Ribble Valley)
- TVs and monitors in Orrell
Guides for similar items
Other kinds of place
Schemes and collection services
Binmap is independent and is not run by any council.