European Waste Catalogue
Municipal WEEE with hazardous components is 20 01 35 and without 20 01 36. From commercial streams the mirror pair is 16 02 13 (hazardous components) and 16 02 14.
Also searched as: WEEE, e-waste, computers, monitors, IT equipment, circuit boards
Have a 20 01 35 stream? See the dossier that replaces the feasibility study.
See the validation dossier~90M tonnes/yr separately collected (EU-27) · Aluminium cans: €700–1100/tonne; glass cullet: €30–80/tonne; mixed paper: €50–180/tonne; clear PET: €200–450/tonne
Primary buyers include Manufacture of hollow glass and Aluminium production and Manufacture of paper and paperboard.
Simulate this streamThe European Waste Catalogue codes waste by the process it arises from, not just the material. Pick the row that matches where your electronic waste is generated — each code links to its full classification, valorisation routes and receiving industries.
Municipal WEEE containing hazardous components
Discarded electrical and electronic equipment containing hazardous components
CRT monitors, most pre-2006 equipment
Municipal WEEE without hazardous components
Discarded electrical and electronic equipment other than those in 20 01 21, 20 01 23 and 20 01 35
Commercial equipment with hazardous components
Discarded equipment containing hazardous components (CRT monitors)
Commercial equipment without hazardous components
Discarded equipment other than those mentioned in 16 02 09 to 16 02 13
Source: EUR-Lex Commission Decision 2000/532/EC — European Waste Catalogue
Looking to sell or source electronic waste?
Market context, buyer industries and valorisation routes for this stream.
Electronic Waste
With a lab analysis, the engine checks the stream against each receiving route's published limits and returns what is supported, what is refused, and why. Without one yet, we tell you which routes it can evaluate and what analysis that needs.
See what the output looks like: a worked dossier.