Certified product destruction

Recalled stock that must not re-enter the market. Counterfeit or seized goods. Branded product, uniforms and signage from a decommissioned site. Failed QA batches. Obsolete inventory being written off. Anything where the brand or safety risk of the product resurfacing outweighs its residual value.

The commercial risk here is rarely the material itself. It's a recalled item appearing on a marketplace listing six months later, traced back to your disposal contractor.

Sealed transport under documented chain of custody. Destruction in a secure, monitored area, segregated from general processing. Item counts or weights reconciled against your manifest. A certificate of destruction issued on completion, referencing your job and manifest numbers.

You're welcome to attend and witness the destruction, and for high-sensitivity jobs we'd encourage it. Where attendance isn't practical, video evidence can be arranged.

Destruction and recycling aren't in conflict. Once product is rendered unusable and unidentifiable, the underlying metal, paper and plastic goes into the same recovery streams as everything else. You get the security outcome without the landfill.