Electrical & WEEE collection in Cumbria
Recyclr lists 33 EA-registered collection services in Cumbria that say they take electrical & weee waste, with the most cover around Cumberland and Westmorland and Furness. Every one is cross-checked against the Environment Agency public register before it appears here, so you can compare ratings, services and prices — and see the licence behind each listing.
Collection services · 33
David's House Clearance
Claimedhousehold waste, bulky items, house clearance & 10 more
bulky items, builders’ waste, scrap metal & 4 more
scrap metal, structural metal, fridges & white goods & 2 more
house clearance, bulky items, household waste & 6 more
household waste, bulky items, house clearance & 15 more
fridges & white goods, small appliances, IT equipment & 2 more
household waste, builders’ waste, chemicals & solvents & 7 more
household waste, bulky items, house clearance & 20 more
scrap metal, bulky items, household waste & 10 more
Teaser — not results
Trades that typically produce this waste
These trades commonly handle this waste. Holding a licence isn't the same as offering collection — check before you book.
Other waste types in Cumbria
All waste types →Electrical & WEEE in other areas
Frequently asked questions
Who collects electrical & weee waste in Cumbria?
Recyclr lists 33 registered waste carriers in Cumbria that say they take electrical & weee waste. Each one is cross-checked against the Environment Agency public register, so you can compare them on ratings, services and price.
Does a waste carrier need a licence to take electrical & weee waste?
Anyone who transports waste produced by someone else must be registered with the Environment Agency as an upper-tier waste carrier. Holding that registration is a legal permission to carry waste — it is not a statement that the business offers collection to the public, so check what they do before you book.
What should I ask before booking a electrical & weee waste collection in Cumbria?
Ask for the carrier's registration number and check it on the public register, agree the price and what it covers before the job, and keep the waste transfer note they give you. Under your duty of care you stay responsible for where your waste ends up.