Use this Zero Waste Box to recycle non-woven disposable plastic-based face masks including 3-ply surgical, dust masks, KN95, and N95 masks.
Do not send in other types of protective gear like gloves, hair nets, or lab coats and garments. Do not send in paper or cloth masks.
Do not send in medical waste. This includes material contaminated with blood or bodily fluids that originate from health care facilities, hospitals, physicians' offices, dental offices, blood banks, veterinary clinics, research laboratories, etc.
Small box
$219.00
Medium box
$352.00
How it works
TerraCycle Zero Waste Boxes allow you to recycle almost every type of waste. Simply follow the steps below to recycle your waste with us and make a positive impact on our planet.
What happens to the waste?
The collected waste is mechanically and/or manually separated into metals, fibers, and plastics. Metals are melted so they may be recycled. The fibers (such as paper or wood based products) are recycled or composted. The plastics undergo extrusion and pelletization to be molded into new recycled plastic products.
Accepted waste
Please send usmedical, industrial, or costume masks.
Please do NOT...
send in other types of protective gear like gloves, hair nets, or lab coats and garments. Do not send in paper or cloth masks.
Do not send in medical waste. This includes material contaminated with blood or bodily fluids that originate from health care facilities, hospitals, physicians' offices, dental offices, blood banks, veterinary clinics, research laboratories, etc.
Best practices for recycling
In order to recycle this waste stream properly, please make sure all excess product has been removed.
Help make this nationally recyclable
We work with a variety of brand partners to make our recycling solutions available,
for free, to people around the world. If you represent an eco-curious company,
please visit our Business Development Area.
You should also try...
To further your zero waste initiatives, you may be interested in some of our other Zero Waste Boxes.
