Microfilm
16mm and 35mm roll film from records programs, newspapers, and conversion vendors. Destroyed so frames cannot be read or duplicated.
Services
Our niche is analog film media that most mobile shred trucks are not set up to finish: microfilm, microfiche, and aperture cards. Paper is destroyed and fully recycled. CDs, DVDs, and USB flash drives are accepted. Computers, hard drives, SSDs, and phones are not.
16mm and 35mm roll film from records programs, newspapers, and conversion vendors. Destroyed so frames cannot be read or duplicated.
Jackets and fiche sheets from personnel, patient, student, and financial files that have passed retention.
Engineering and facilities card decks with film chips of drawings. A common leftover after CAD conversion projects.
Office files, tax records, HR and client paper. After destruction, material enters a full recycling stream for environmental protection.
Optical discs and flash drives from closed projects. We do not accept SSDs, spinning hard drives, phones, or whole computers.
One-time vault cleanouts or a standing pickup for offices that keep generating paper and leftover film.
Tell us formats (film, fiche, cards, paper, discs, USBs), approximate volume, and city.
Material is received with a simple chain-of-custody note.
Film formats and paper are destroyed on the correct process. Paper goes to recycling.
A Certificate of Destruction is issued for your records or compliance file.
Hard disk drives, solid-state drives, phones, tablets, laptops, or other IT hardware. If a mixed pallet includes devices we cannot take, we will separate and return them rather than process them.
Microfilm, fiche, and aperture cards are still sitting in Mid-Atlantic vaults after scanning projects. Few local shredders treat them as a specialty. IT hardware is a different machine class, so we leave it to shops built for that work.
Yes. After destruction, paper fiber is sent into a full recycling stream rather than a landfill. That is part of the standard paper workflow, not an add-on.
Yes. Most archive cleanouts are mixed. List both on the quote form.
No. Volume, format mix, and location change the number. Use Request a Quote.