E-Waste Recycling Services in Chula Vista
Free Electronics Recycling & E-Waste Drop-Off in Chula Vista, CA
Dream Electronic Recycling provides convenient electronics recycling and e-waste drop-off in Chula Vista at 819 Anita St, just off I-805.
If you're a business or have multiple computing devices, request a free e-waste pickup and we'll come to you throughout Chula Vista and San Diego County.
Request Free PickupNot sure if we accept an item or have a large load? Call or text (619) 889-1305 or email [email protected].
We also accept scrap metal, fluorescent tubes and bulbs, appliances, bicycles, e-bikes and scooters with removable batteries, paper for shredding, and standard 40×48 pallets.
Fees may apply to certain appliances and specialty items.
What We Do In Chula Vista, CA
HOW WE WORK
Frequently Asked Questions
No, there is no fee for recycling. All items can be dropped off at our location in Chula Vista, CA completely free of charge. We are committed to making electronic recycling accessible and convenient for everyone.
No appointment is needed for e-waste drop-off services in Chula Vista, CA. You can drop off your electronics during business hours.
Yes, we provide certified hard drive destruction services in Chula Vista, CA, including on-site and off-site options and you’ll receive a certificate of destruction for your records.
We take data security seriously. All devices are thoroughly wiped and data is securely destroyed before recycling.
Dream Electronic Recycling offers FREE TV RECYCLING for Chula Vista, CA residents. You can recycle your TV in Chula Vista, CA by dropping it off at our location for free.
Dream Electronic Recycling offers FREE computer disposal for Chula Vista, CA residents. You can dispose of your computers in Chula Vista, CA, by dropping it off at our location for free computer recycling!
Chula Vista, CA
About the City of Chula Vista, CA
Chula Vista is the second-largest city in San Diego County and the anchor of the South Bay, sitting between downtown San Diego and the border. The name means “beautiful view,” and for most of the last century the view was lemon groves, the city was one of the largest lemon-growing districts in the state before the orchards gave way to neighborhoods.
Today it’s really two cities sharing a name. West of the 805 you have the older Chula Vista: Third Avenue Village with its restaurants and Friday markets, the Heritage Museum, bungalow streets laid out in the twenties, and the industrial blocks near Main Street. East of the 805 is the newer half, Otay Ranch, Eastlake, Millenia, master-planned communities that went up through the nineties and two-thousands around parks, trails and the Elite Athlete Training Center.
The Bayfront is the next chapter. Decades of planning turned a working waterfront into a resort, convention space, and public park, and it has drawn attention back to the western side of the city after years of growth heading east.
That split shapes what ends up in our yard. The eastern neighborhoods are now twenty and thirty years old, which means the first generation of flat-screen televisions, desktop computers and home office equipment is reaching the end of its life all at once. On the west side, it’s older stock CRT sets, stereo equipment, and appliances that outlasted the houses they were bought for. Our recycling center on Anita Street takes all of it, free, from anywhere in Chula Vista.
