Consumables recycling program
Recycle and reduce waste
The Ricoh consumables recycling program, in operation since 2001, has set the benchmark for sustainable business practices within the industry. The program collects spent parts and reclaims the plastic and metal for reuse, effectively reducing waste in the process.
How to register for the service
Registering for the recycling program is done by completing an online registration form, which normally takes two business days to process. Once you have been registered for the service you will receive an email indicating the type of service you are eligible for along with your registration code.
How to return your used consumables
At Ricoh we are committed to reducing our carbon footprint and building sustainable business practices. Please download our step by step guide on how to return your used consumables to Ricoh, if you require more information please contact us.
Consumables recycling links
- Download a consumable recycling return process guide
- Register for the consumable recycling service
- Organise collection of consumables
- Supplies request
- Download a Reply Paid Label for low use returns - you will need your BIN account number to print the return label (do not use spaces). If you are unsure of your account number, please email [email protected] with your company name & address details.
Our certifications
We’re proud to adopt national and international standards of best practice. All our Australian sites are certified in Quality and Environment Management.
We’re the first technology services-based organisation in Australia to achieve external certification as a carbon neutral organisation. Our carboNZeroCert™ certification recognises our understanding and management of our carbon footprint. Operating on a carbon neutral basis is key to our 'lead by example' approach to long term sustainability.
Our Emissions Management Reduction Plan targets our most significant carbon emissions, in order to achieve our ultimate goal to reduce our environmental footprint to one eighth of our year 2000 level by 2050.