Got an old Asus device to dispose of in Montreal? This page lists every option — the Asus trade-in program (current cash values), free drop-off at major retailers (Best Buy, Staples, Costco), free manufacturer mail-back, plus certified local [electronic waste](https://ecyclingcentral.com/glossary/[electronic waste](https://ecyclingcentral.com/glossary/e-waste)) recyclers within driving distance. Each option below shows what's accepted, what it costs, and what to do with your data first.
*Reviewed by the eCycling Central editorial team*
**Asus in Montreal** is a guide to dropping off, trading in, and disposing of Asus electronics across Montreal.
*Reviewed by the eCycling Central editorial team on 27 March 2026*
Recycling your Asus products in Montreal doesn't have to be a hassle, but it's important for the environment. Did you know that improperly discarded electronics can release toxic chemicals into the soil and groundwater? In Canada alone, only 20% of [electronic waste](https://ecyclingcentral.com/glossary/e-waste) is recycled properly, according to Statistics Canada.
Starting in 2019, Quebec launched its Electronics Product Stewardship Regulation (EPSR), which mandates manufacturers like Asus to take responsibility for their products' end-of-life management. This means that when you buy an Asus device, the company has a legal obligation to ensure it gets recycled responsibly. In Montreal, this process is managed through the Electronic Products Recycling Association (EPRA).
*According to the EU Directive 2012/19/EU, The EU [WEEE Directive](https://ecyclingcentral.com/regulations/weee-directive-eu) requires member states to collect 65% of electronics placed on the market.*
For those looking to recycle their old Asus laptops or tablets, EPRA provides several drop-off locations across the city. You can find these by visiting the EPRA website and entering your postal code. They also offer free recycling services for a wide range of electronic devices.
Asus itself has an official trade-in programme that allows you to exchange your old device for credit towards a new one. This is available in-store at Asus retailers or through their online platform. Which offers shipping labels for sending back your gadgets. In Montreal, Canada Computers and Staples Canada are authorized partners who can help with the recycling process.
If you're unable to find an official drop-off point, consider local community events like those organized by Recyc-Québec. These often happen in March or October each year and provide additional opportunities to recycle electronics responsibly.
*According to the WHO, e-waste contains over 1,000 different substances, many of them toxic.*
local regulations, Montrealers must adhere to provincial rules set forth by EPRA. This includes ensuring that all electronic waste isn't disposed of with regular garbage but rather recycled through designated channels. Failure to comply could result in hefty fines.
So whether you're trading up for the latest tech or just cleaning out your drawers, make sure to recycle your Asus products responsibly. It's a small step that can have a big impact on our environment.
## Sources
- EU Directive 2012/19/EU
- WHO
E-waste compliance in Montreal
E-waste handling is not unregulated. In CA the following statutes apply — treat them as the minimum legal floor.
EPRA Provincial Programmes (Canada) (Canada)
Each Canadian province has its own e-waste programme administered by EPRA. Free drop-off at authorised collection sites. Enforced by: Provincial agencies.
Read the full regulation summary