Industrial scrap is a logistics problem before it is a metal problem. The metal is usually clean and consistent. What goes wrong is bins in the wrong place, collections that do not come when they said they would, and a production area that stops working because a full bin is in the way of a forklift.
What we handle
- Production offcuts and drops. Plate skeletons, punchings, extrusion ends, trim, sprue.
- Swarf and turnings. By grade, in dedicated bins.
- Stainless, brass and copper. The grades where keeping them separate pays for the extra bin several times over.
- Baled and loose steel. Including banding, strapping and offcut bundles.
- Cable and electrical. Panel wiring, motors, drives, transformers, busbar.
- End of life plant. Machines, conveyors, tanks, frames, pipework.
- Full decommissioning. When a line comes out or a site closes.
Rates
Indicative rates, the same ones on the home page. Metal markets move every week, so ring 0435 805 124 for the exact figure before you load up.
For a factory the rate matters less than consistency. If you are producing a known tonnage of a known grade, we will quote a standing rate against it and tell you openly when the market has moved rather than adjusting dockets quietly.
Scheduled exchange, not phone calls
The whole point of an industrial arrangement is that nobody at your end has to remember anything. We work out how fast each bin fills, set the exchange cycle to match, and swap full for empty on the same day each cycle. If production ramps up, tell us and the cycle changes. A bin that overflows is our scheduling failure, not your problem to chase.
Decommissioning and site closures
When a line comes out, the metal is only part of the job. There is sequence, access, lifting and a deadline, usually tied to a lease. Ring early with what is coming out and when the site has to be clear. The earlier that conversation happens, the more of the value ends up with you instead of being eaten by rushing it.
How it starts
- A look at what you produce, the grades, and the volume per week.
- Bin sizing and placement, by grade, around how the floor actually works.
- An exchange schedule set to the fill rate, not to a generic cycle.
- Weights recorded by grade every exchange.
- Payment to the business on a regular cycle, with a statement you can reconcile.