Free Monitor Recycling in Kansas City

Looking for monitor recycling in Kansas City or computer monitor recycling near me? Computer Recycling LLC accepts all flat-panel monitors in any condition. Whether your monitor still works but has been replaced by something newer, has dead pixels, a cracked screen, or will not power on, we will recycle it for free. Computer monitors contain plastics, metals, glass, and circuit boards that can all be recovered and kept out of the landfill.

We accept monitors of every size, from small 17-inch desktop displays to large 34-inch ultrawide monitors and everything in between. You do not need to remove the stand or disconnect any cables before dropping off. Our team handles all disassembly at the facility. Just bring the monitor as-is and we take care of the rest.

Important note: We do not accept CRT monitors (the old, heavy, tube-style monitors). CRT monitors contain lead and phosphors that require different handling. We only accept flat-panel LCD and LED monitors. For information about recycling TVs, visit our TV recycling and LCD TV recycling pages. To see everything we accept, check our full list of accepted items.

When you drop off a monitor at Computer Recycling LLC, it goes through a careful disassembly and material recovery process. Our technicians take apart each monitor by hand, separating it into its core components. The plastic housing is sorted by type and sent to plastics recyclers. Metal frames and stands — typically made of steel and aluminum — are separated for smelting and reuse.

The LCD panel itself contains thin layers of glass and liquid crystal material that are processed by specialized recyclers. Circuit boards from the monitor contain small amounts of precious metals including gold, silver, and palladium, which are sent to certified refiners for recovery. Cables and power supplies are separated into their copper and plastic components.

Nothing goes to a landfill. Every material is directed to the appropriate recycling stream, ensuring that the resources embedded in your old monitor are recovered and put back into the manufacturing supply chain. This approach is better for the environment and reduces the need to mine new raw materials.