Top 10 Dry Process PCB Recycling Equipment Suppliers in Singapore in 2025

A household name in Singapore’s recycling scene since 2010, EcoCycle Tech Solutions has built its reputation on reliability and local expertise. What sets them apart? Their deep understanding of Southeast Asia’s e-waste composition, which allows them to tailor dry process systems for the region’s unique PCB mix—think older consumer electronics and industrial circuit boards alike.

Their star offering? The circuit board recycling plant with dry separator , a workhorse designed for mid-to-large scale operations. With a capacity of 500-2000kg/hour, it combines a high-torque shredder with a multi-stage dry separation system. The magic lies in their proprietary air classification technology, which separates plastics, metals, and glass fibers with over 98% purity. “We’ve worked with EcoCycle for three years, and their dry process equipment cut our water usage by 100% compared to our old wet system,” says a local recycler.

Beyond equipment, they offer on-site training and 24/7 technical support—critical for businesses navigating Singapore’s strict environmental regulations.

Hailing from Germany with a Singapore branch established in 2018, GreenTech brings European precision to the table. Their focus? Compact, energy-efficient dry process solutions for small to medium recyclers who don’t have space for sprawling facilities.

The compact granulator with dry separator is their standout product. Measuring just 4x3 meters, it’s perfect for urban Singapore’s tight industrial spaces. Don’t let the size fool you—this machine handles 300-800kg/hour of PCBs, grinding them into fine granules and using electrostatic separation to pull out metals. “We installed it in our Jurong workshop, and it’s so quiet and efficient, we barely noticed it was there,” notes a startup recycler. GreenTech also offers modular add-ons, like a plastic pneumatic conveying system, to streamline post-separation material handling.

Their commitment to sustainability shines through: all machines are made with 30% recycled steel, and their Singapore team offsets 100% of carbon emissions from equipment production.

A homegrown startup founded in 2015, E-Waste Innovations Asia (EWIA) is all about innovation. They made waves in 2023 with their AI-powered dry separation technology, which uses machine learning to adapt to different PCB types in real time.

Their flagship circuit board recycling plant wcbd-2000a (with dry separator) isn’t just a machine—it’s a smart system. Equipped with sensors that analyze PCB composition on the fly, it adjusts air flow and separation settings automatically, boosting recovery rates by 15% compared to standard dry process equipment. “We tested it with mixed PCBs—old motherboards,手机电路板, even damaged ones—and it consistently hit 99% metal purity,” reports an electronics manufacturer that now recycles its own waste.

EWIA also offers a unique “pay-per-ton” model, lowering upfront costs for new recyclers— a game-changer in an industry where equipment can cost millions.

As the regional arm of a US-based giant, GRM Singapore specializes in heavy-duty dry process equipment for industrial-scale recyclers. If you’re processing 2000kg/hour or more, this is your go-to.

Their 2000kg/hour circuit board recycling plant wcb-2000c (though named with “wet separator” in some specs, their Singapore line uses dry process exclusively) is a beast. It features a dual-stage shredding system (2 shaft shredder followed by a granulator) and a high-voltage electrostatic separator that even captures tiny gold flakes. “We process 10 tons of PCBs daily, and the GRM plant runs nonstop with minimal downtime,” says a major waste management firm in Tuas.

What sets them apart? Their in-house R&D team in Singapore, which customizes systems to handle local e-waste quirks—like the high plastic content in Southeast Asian PCBs.

SES is all about “zero-waste” dry processing. Founded in 2012 by a team of environmental engineers, they design systems that turn every part of a PCB into a usable resource—no leftover sludge, no unrecyclable byproducts.

Their dry process equipment lineup includes a unique “closed-loop” system: after separating metals, the plastic fraction is pelletized on-site using a plastic hydraulic briquetter , turning it into raw material for new electronics casings. “We’re not just recycling metals—we’re closing the loop for plastics too,” says SES’s CEO. A recent project with a multinational electronics brand saw them recycle 500kg/hour of PCBs, with 100% of outputs reused in manufacturing.

SES also partners with Singapore Polytechnic to train the next generation of recyclers, ensuring the industry grows sustainably.

A niche player with a big impact, TechCycle focuses on hazardous PCB components—think leaded solder and brominated flame retardants. Their dry process equipment is certified to meet Singapore’s strictest safety standards (SS 531:2019).

Their circuit board recycling equipment includes a specialized pre-treatment module that neutralizes toxins before shredding, using high-temperature dry oxidation (no chemicals involved). “We handle PCBs from medical devices, which have extra hazardous materials, and TechCycle’s system gives us peace of mind,” says a healthcare waste handler. They also offer air pollution control system integration to capture any fine particles during processing.

Small but mighty, TechCycle prides itself on 100% local assembly—supporting Singapore’s “Made in SG” initiative.

RecyclePro is for recyclers who want it all: efficiency, affordability, and ease of use. Founded in 2016, they’ve become a favorite among SMEs with their plug-and-play dry process systems.

Their bestseller? The 500 kg/hour circuit board recycling plant wcb-005c (with dry separator). Priced 30% lower than competitors, it’s designed for “set it and forget it” operation. The touchscreen interface lets operators input PCB type (e.g., “laptop,” “server”), and the machine adjusts settings automatically. “I’m not a tech expert, but I had it up and running in a day,” says a former electronics repair shop owner who now recycles e-waste part-time.

They also offer flexible financing—critical for small businesses in a high-cost city like Singapore.

ART is all about cutting-edge materials science. Their dry process equipment incorporates nano-ceramic balls in ball mills, reducing wear and tear and extending machine life by up to 50%.

Their nano composite ceramic ball -enhanced shredders and granulators are a hit with heavy users. “We used to ｒｅｐｌａｃｅ shredder blades every 3 months; with ART’s nano ceramic balls, it’s now 9 months,” says a recycler in Woodlands. Pair that with their standard dry separator, and you get a low-maintenance system that saves on operational costs long-term.

ART also offers retrofitting services—upgrading older dry process equipment with their nano-ceramic tech to boost performance without buying new machines.

As the name suggests, Urban E-Waste Solutions caters to city-based recyclers with limited space. Their compact dry process systems are designed to fit in industrial units as small as 500 sq ft.

The single shaft shredder paired with a mini dry separator is their signature combo. It handles 100-300kg/hour, ideal for neighborhood recycling hubs or small e-waste collection points. “We installed one in our community center in Ang Mo Kio, and residents ｄｒｏｐ off old electronics—we process them on-site and sell the metal to refiners,” says a local community leader.

Their machines are also whisper-quiet (under 75dB), making them suitable for urban areas where noise pollution is a concern.

Rounding out our list, FutureCycle is a forward-thinking supplier focused on integrating dry process PCB recycling with other e-waste streams. Think “one-stop shop” for recyclers handling multiple materials.

Their modular system combines circuit board recycling equipment with cable recycling machines and motor stator cutters, all using dry processes. “We process PCBs, scrap cables, and motor parts in one line—FutureCycle’s plastic pneumatic conveying system moves materials between machines seamlessly,” says a recycler in Jurong that diversified from just PCB recycling.

Their vision? A fully circular system where byproducts from PCB recycling (like plastic pellets) feed into their hydraulic briquetter to make fuel briquettes—turning waste into even more value.