Our Process

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A worker wearing a red helmet and blue overalls is using a welding tool, creating sparks, amid a large pile of scrap metal and machinery in an outdoor junkyard.

Collection

We source copper and metal scrap from established channels — old buildings and construction material, end-of-life vehicles, industrial machinery and equipment, electrical wires and cables, and consumer electronics. This is where the material begins its journey.

An aerial view of a construction site with piles of concrete blocks, metal pipes, machinery, and workers.

Sorting

Every lot is sorted by quality and purity before anything moves further. Material that does not meet grade is set aside. What goes forward is what was agreed.

A green label attached to an old wooden item, possibly a vintage shelf or organizer, with handwritten details including project name, part number, area, work order, quantity, and inspector information.

Inspection & Grading

Copper is inspected for purity, physical condition, and contamination. Ferrous and non-ferrous materials are assessed against their respective grade requirements. No shortcuts at this stage.

A woman in a safety vest and hard hat holding a tablet walking through a shipping yard with stacked shipping containers, a mountain and an airplane in the background.

Documentation & Pricing

Clean paperwork, transparent pricing, weight certificates, and grade reports — all in order before loading begins.

Cargo ships docked at a port with large cranes and containers on the ships and dock, under a partly cloudy sky.

Delivery

Material is loaded, dispatched, and delivered to your destination. On time, as graded, exactly as agreed.