Chatswood is the North Shore’s corporate centre, and the collections reflect that: large, planned, and driven by a refresh cycle rather than by something breaking. Multinationals, engineering consultancies and technology firms replace entire floors at once, which makes volume the defining feature here.
Kinsoft collects and securely destroys end-of-life hardware across Chatswood, Artarmon, Willoughby, Lane Cove, Roseville and Gordon.
What makes a Chatswood collection different
Refreshes come in hundreds, not dozens. A floor refresh produces 200 laptops, 400 monitors and a pile of docks in one week. That needs scheduling, staging space and serial-level tracking from the first carton.
Global IT policy sets the standard. Multinational parents often mandate NIST 800-88 or an internal standard and require certificates in a specific format for their own audit. Tell us the requirement and we work to it.
Tower logistics are strict. Victoria Avenue and Help Street buildings need booked docks, inductions and after-hours lift access for anything on a trolley.
Engineering firms hold project data. CAD workstations and the drives in them carry client drawings under confidentiality obligations that survive the hardware.
Secure data destruction
Drives are wiped to DoD 5220.22-M by default, with NIST 800-88 and the Australian ISM available. SSDs use firmware-level Secure Erase. Certificates record make, model, serial, standard and verification per device. Full detail on our e-waste removal and data destruction page.
Arrange a collection
Call 02 9064 2663 or contact us online. We cover Chatswood, Artarmon, Willoughby, Lane Cove, Roseville and Gordon.
We’re refreshing 300 machines. Can you stage it over a fortnight?
Yes, and that is usually the better way. We collect in batches as your rollout progresses so you are never storing two fleets at once.
Our head office requires NIST 800-88. Is that available?
Yes. Specify it when you book and the certificates will cite it explicitly per device.
What happens to several hundred monitors?
They are dismantled for materials recovery here in Australia. Nothing is exported, and the weight recovered is reported back to you.