At Logitech, we work hard to reduce the environmental impact of our products. We continually innovate to improve the efficiency of our products and packaging and battery consumption. We also encourage and finance electronics recycling around the world.
Here's why
Take action
Local recycling partners and e-waste collection centers in your area can help ensure your old products are recycled.
Remember to recycle
Your old devices can be recycled to recover materials which can then be used to create new products.
Separate technology from trash
Make sure your old devices stay out of the trash. Separate batteries and packaging from the device itself. Put all recyclables aside for drop off or collection.
Drop off or mail back
Check out the links below to find your nearest recycling solution and enable responsible management of e-waste.
Are you looking to repair a Logitech device to avoid recycling? We have partnered with iFixit to offer Logitech components, repair guides and repair kits, for select products, to enable DIY repair.
Authorised recyclers are welcome to contact us with any questions about Logitech’s recycling program. We would be happy to provide information to support responsible recycling of end-of-life devices.
Logitech has partnered with Staples to offer consumers in the U.S. the opportunity to recycle via their “Free Tech Take Back” program.
Consumers can now drop off end-of-life devices of certain brands* at their nearest Staples store to receive a 25% off voucher, which can be used to purchase a new Logitech device. *Exclusions apply - please refer to the link below for further information.
Consumers can find information on local recycling schemes or get in touch with us to arrange responsible recycling of end-of-life electronic products.
If you and buy from our website, you can send back any brand of similar device for free recycling - one for one. It’s easy, it’s free, and it’s better for the planet. Terms and conditions apply.
Consumers can now drop off devices for recycling at any of our Logitech Outlet Stores in China, to arrange responsible recycling of end-of-life electronic products, for free.
Logitech has partnered with MRM to raise consumer awareness of local recycling points in the U.S. and offer a free mail-back, where local drop off points do not exist for consumers.
Logitech has partnered with Best Buy to offer consumers in the U.S. the opportunity to “Recycle and Save”.
Consumers can now drop off any end-of-life mouse, keyboard, headset, or webcam of any brand at their nearest Best Buy store to receive a 20 % off voucher, which can be used to purchase a new Logitech or Logitech G device of the same category.
Logitech has partnered with V Cycle to offer consumers in Hong Kong the opportunity to drop off any brand of computer peripheral to a number of Logitech-branded outlets for responsible recycling.
V Cycle is a social enterprise that offers decent work opportunities to the elderly and people in need.
Logitech has partnered with TechCollect in New Zealand to arrange free a recycling service in major population areas.
Consumers can now drop off small consumer electronics for recycling and our partner TechCollect will arrange collection and responsible recycling by certified recyclers.
Every Logitech product uses special markings to raise awareness and make recycling easier. Here’s a guide to what they mean:
This symbol is used on some packaging to encourage recycling. All packaging should be segregated from household waste and recycled.
This symbol is a reminder that e-waste should be segregated from household waste for recycling.
Plastic resin codes help recyclers identify and sort different types of plastic for recycling. Codes 1-7 are used to identify polyethylene terephthalate (PET), high-density polyethylene (HDPE), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), low-density polyethylene (LDPE), polypropylene (PP), polystyrene (PS) and other plastics (Other).
These labels are used in China to indicate the Environmentally Friendly Use Period (EFUP) of batteries and devices. 5 and 10 indicate the number of years within which a battery or device is unlikely to leak or have an environmental impact.
This label is used in Taiwan to encourage recycling of dry-cell batteries.
These Korean Plastic Resin Codes help identify and sort different types of plastic for recycling. The codes used include High-density polyethylene (HDPE), Low-density polyethylene (LDPE), Polypropylene (PP), Polystyrene (PS) and Other plastics (Other).
This label is used in Japan to encourage recycling of paper packaging.
These Japanese Plastic Resin Codes help identify and sort different types of plastic for recycling. The codes used include Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET), High-density polyethylene (HDPE), Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC), Low-density polyethylene (LDPE), Polystyrene (PS) and Other plastics (Other).
This label is used in the US and Canada to share a phone number you can call to find your local drop-off point for recycling lithium ion or nickel-metal hydride batteries.
This label is used in France to remind consumers to sort packaging materials for recycling.
This label is used in France to remind consumers to sort electronics for recycling.