E-Waste Refurbisher Registration in India

With the increasing use of computers, laptops, mobile phones, televisions, air conditioners, refrigerators, and other electronic products, the demand for repairing, refurbishment, and reuse of electronic equipment is growing.

E-Waste Refurbishment plays an important role in extending the useful life of electrical and electronic equipment. Instead of disposing of products that can still be repaired, refurbishing helps restore their functionality and makes them suitable for continued use.

Setting up an E-Waste Refurbishing Facility requires suitable infrastructure, technical equipment, trained professionals, safe working arrangements, and compliance with applicable environmental regulations.

NOZIX ITES LLP provides professional consultancy assistance to businesses planning to establish an E-Waste Refurbishing Facility or obtain applicable CPCB Refurbisher Registration under the E-Waste (Management) Rules, 2022.

Our services include CPCB EPR Portal registration assistance, Consent to Establish (CTE), Consent to Operate (CTO), documentation support, refurbishing capacity assessment, application preparation, and ongoing environmental compliance guidance.

Whether you are starting a new refurbishing unit or seeking registration for an existing facility, NOZIX can help you understand the applicable requirements and navigate the registration process.

Get Professional Assistance from NOZIX and Simplify Your E-Waste Refurbisher Registration Process.

What is E-Waste Refurbishment?

E-Waste Refurbishment is the process of repairing, restoring, assembling, or replacing defective components of used electrical and electronic equipment to extend its working life beyond its originally intended life.

The refurbished equipment is intended to be used again for the same purpose for which it was originally designed.

Refurbishment helps reduce electronic waste generation by keeping functional products in use for a longer period.

Common refurbishment activities may include:

• Repairing used computers and laptops
• Replacing defective electronic components
• Repairing mobile phones and tablets
• Restoring televisions and monitors
• Repairing air conditioners and refrigerators
• Replacing damaged circuit boards
• Testing electrical and electronic equipment
• Reassembling electronic products
• Quality inspection and performance testing
• Reselling refurbished electronic products

The activities must be carried out according to the applicable environmental, product safety, and quality requirements.

Under the E-Waste (Management) Rules, 2022, a refurbisher is a person or entity engaged in repairing or assembling used electrical and electronic equipment listed in Schedule I to extend its working life for the same originally intended use and selling it in the market.

What is E-Waste Refurbisher Registration?

E-Waste Refurbisher Registration is the registration required for eligible entities engaged in refurbishing covered electrical and electronic equipment under the E-Waste (Management) Rules, 2022.

Under Rule 4, refurbishers are required to register on the centralized CPCB E-Waste EPR Portal before undertaking covered refurbishing business activities.

The registration process involves submitting business information, facility details, applicable pollution-control consents, refurbishing capacity, product information, and supporting documents.

The CPCB issues a digital Refurbisher Registration Certificate through the prescribed portal mechanism.

Important Features of Refurbisher Registration

• Registration is carried out through the CPCB E-Waste EPR Portal.
• The applicant must provide details of the refurbishing facility.
• The proposed electrical and electronic equipment categories must be identified.
• Annual refurbishing capacity must be declared according to the applicable consent and portal requirements.
• CTE and CTO information is required under the CPCB refurbisher SOP.
• A geo-tagged video of the facility and machinery is required.
• A prescribed self-declaration must be submitted.
• CPCB or the concerned State Pollution Control Board may verify the facility.

The registration granted under the CPCB SOP is valid for five years, subject to applicable renewal requirements.

NOZIX provides professional assistance with the preparation and submission of CPCB Refurbisher Registration applications.

Who Requires E-Waste Refurbisher Registration?

Businesses engaged in repairing or assembling used electrical and electronic equipment for extending its working life and selling the refurbished equipment may require registration under the applicable E-Waste framework.

Depending on their actual business activities, the following entities may fall within the refurbisher category:

Computer and Laptop Refurbishers

Businesses repairing and restoring used computers, desktops, laptops, and related electronic equipment.

Mobile Phone Refurbishers

Businesses engaged in repairing, testing, assembling, and reselling used mobile phones and other covered communication devices.

Television and Monitor Refurbishers

Businesses restoring used televisions, monitors, and other electronic display equipment.

Electrical Appliance Refurbishers

Businesses repairing and restoring covered electrical appliances such as refrigerators, washing machines, and air conditioners.

Electronic Component Replacement Units

Businesses replacing defective parts and components to restore the functionality of covered electrical and electronic products.

IT Asset Refurbishing Companies

Businesses engaged in collecting, testing, repairing, upgrading, and reselling used IT equipment for continued use.

Used Electronic Equipment Restoration Businesses

Businesses that repair and assemble used electronic equipment to extend its original working life and sell the refurbished products in the market.

Important: The applicability of registration depends on the actual business activity and the definition of a refurbisher under the E-Waste (Management) Rules, 2022. Ordinary repair services without the relevant refurbishing and resale activity should be assessed separately.

Difference Between E-Waste Refurbisher, Recycler and Dismantler

Understanding the difference between these activities is important before applying for CPCB registration.

E-Waste Refurbisher

A refurbisher repairs or assembles used electrical and electronic equipment to extend its working life for the same intended purpose.

Examples:

• Repairing laptops
• Replacing mobile phone components
• Restoring televisions
• Repairing refrigerators
• Testing and reselling used electronic equipment

E-Waste Recycler

A recycler processes discarded electronic equipment or components to recover valuable and reusable materials.

Examples:

• Metal recovery
• PCB processing
• Shredding and material separation
• Copper recovery
• Aluminium recovery
• Other authorized recycling processes

Eligible recyclers must obtain registration through the CPCB EPR Portal.

E-Waste Dismantler

A dismantler separates used electrical and electronic equipment into individual components and parts for further processing.

Examples:

• Removing circuit boards
• Separating plastic housings
• Removing cables and wires
• Separating metal components
• Preparing dismantled material for registered recyclers

Key Difference

A refurbisher aims to extend the useful life of electronic equipment, whereas a recycler focuses on recovering materials from waste and a dismantler separates equipment into components.

Businesses performing more than one regulated activity must assess the separate requirements applicable to each activity.

Types of Electrical and Electronic Equipment That Can Be Refurbished

The CPCB registration application requires applicants to identify the electrical and electronic equipment they intend to refurbish.

Covered equipment is determined according to Schedule I of the E-Waste (Management) Rules, 2022 and applicable amendments.

Depending on the facility and installed capacity, refurbishing activities may involve:

IT and Telecommunication Equipment

• Desktop Computers
• Laptop Computers
• Servers
• Printers
• Scanners
• Networking Equipment
• Telecommunication Devices
• Other Covered IT Equipment

Consumer Electronic Equipment

• Television Sets
• Audio Equipment
• Video Equipment
• Electronic Display Devices
• Other Covered Consumer Electronic Products

Large Electrical Appliances

• Refrigerators
• Washing Machines
• Air Conditioners
• Other Covered Large Electrical Appliances

Small Electrical Appliances

• Certain Household Electrical Appliances
• Electronic Tools
• Small Electrical Equipment
• Other Equipment Covered Under Schedule I

Electronic Components and Equipment Parts

• Printed Circuit Boards
• Electronic Assemblies
• Electrical Components
• Spare Parts
• Other Covered Components and Equipment Parts

Solar Photovoltaic Equipment

Eligible solar photovoltaic modules, panels, and cells are also covered under the applicable E-Waste framework.

Their treatment and storage should follow the specific regulatory requirements and CPCB guidelines.

The final equipment list must be selected according to the actual refurbishing activity and applicable Schedule I provisions.

E-Waste Refurbishing Process

The refurbishment process depends on the type of electronic equipment, its condition, the extent of damage, and the availability of suitable replacement components.

A typical E-Waste Refurbishing Facility may follow these stages:

Collection and Receiving of Used Equipment

Used electrical and electronic equipment is received from appropriate sources, customers, businesses, or other eligible suppliers.

The incoming equipment is recorded according to its type, quantity, and condition.

Inspection and Initial Assessment

Each product is inspected to determine whether it can be restored to working condition.

The assessment may include:

• Physical condition
• Electrical condition
• Functional testing
• Component inspection
• Identification of defective parts

Diagnosis and Testing

Technicians identify faults using suitable testing equipment and diagnostic tools.

The repair requirements are determined according to the product specifications and condition.

Repair and Component Replacement

Defective parts may be repaired or replaced using suitable components.

Typical activities include:

• Battery replacement
• Display replacement
• Motherboard repair
• Power supply replacement
• Cable replacement
• Cooling system repair
• Electrical component replacement

Cleaning and Maintenance

The equipment is cleaned and maintained using suitable methods.

Dust and other contaminants are removed while ensuring that the internal components are protected.

Reassembly

After completing the repair process, the equipment is reassembled according to its original design and functionality.

Functional Testing

The repaired or assembled equipment undergoes appropriate testing to verify its performance and working condition.

Quality Inspection

The equipment is inspected to ensure that it meets the applicable safety and quality requirements.

Packaging and Labelling

Suitable packaging and product identification are provided before the refurbished equipment is sold.

Disposal of Generated E-Waste

Electronic waste generated during refurbishment, such as defective circuit boards, damaged components, and unusable parts, must be collected separately and handed over to registered recyclers.

Proper material-transfer records should be maintained.

Requirements for Setting Up an E-Waste Refurbishing Facility

Before establishing a refurbishing unit, entrepreneurs should evaluate the following important areas.

Land and Industrial Premises

The proposed facility should be suitable for the intended refurbishing activity and comply with applicable land-use, industrial zoning, and regulatory requirements.

The premises should have adequate space for:

• Receiving used equipment
• Inspection and testing
• Repair and maintenance
• Component replacement
• Reassembly
• Functional testing
• Finished refurbished product storage
• E-Waste generated during refurbishment
• Spare parts storage
• Administrative activities
• Worker safety arrangements

The required land area depends on the type of electronic equipment handled, annual refurbishing capacity, machinery, storage requirements, and applicable state-specific conditions.

There is no single land-area requirement applicable to every refurbishing facility.

Plant Layout and Infrastructure

A suitable plant layout helps maintain a systematic movement of used equipment through receiving, inspection, repair, testing, and final dispatch.

The facility may include separate areas for:

• Incoming equipment storage
• Inspection and diagnosis
• Repair workstations
• Component replacement
• Electrical testing
• Quality checking
• Finished product storage
• E-Waste segregation
• Hazardous component storage
• Administrative facilities

The premises should have suitable flooring, weatherproof roofing, ventilation, lighting, and other infrastructure based on the proposed activities.

Machinery and Equipment Required for E-Waste Refurbishing

The machinery and equipment depend on the type of electronic equipment proposed to be refurbished.

Commonly used tools and equipment may include:

A. Computer and Laptop Repair Equipment

• Computer Repair Workstations
• Laptop Repair Tools
• Motherboard Testing Equipment
• Soldering Stations
• Hot Air Rework Stations
• Digital Multimeters
• Power Supply Testers
• Diagnostic Equipment

B. Mobile Phone Refurbishing Equipment

• Mobile Repair Workstations
• Micro-Soldering Equipment
• Display Testing Equipment
• Battery Testing Equipment
• Screen Replacement Tools
• Precision Repair Tools
• Diagnostic Software and Equipment

C. Electrical and Electronic Testing Equipment

• Digital Multimeters
• Oscilloscopes
• Insulation Testers
• Power Supply Units
• Electrical Safety Testers
• Functional Testing Equipment
• Other suitable diagnostic instruments

D. Component Repair and Replacement Equipment

• Soldering Machines
• Hot Air Rework Stations
• Component Removal Tools
• Precision Screwdriver Sets
• Electronic Repair Tools
• Cleaning Equipment
• Spare Parts Storage Systems

E. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Equipment

Where the facility refurbishes refrigeration and air-conditioning equipment, additional equipment may be required, such as:

• Refrigerant Recovery Machines
• Refrigerant Leak Detection Equipment
• Vacuum Pumps
• Refrigerant Charging Equipment
• Compressor Testing Equipment
• Coolant Recovery Arrangements
• Oil Collection Systems

F. Supporting and Safety Equipment

• Work Tables
• Storage Racks
• Material Handling Trolleys
• Dust Extraction Systems
• Ventilation Arrangements
• Fire Extinguishers
• First Aid Equipment
• Safety Gloves
• Protective Eyewear
• Other Personal Protective Equipment

The final machinery selection should match the equipment categories, proposed refurbishing capacity, and actual work carried out at the facility.

Important: All equipment should be selected according to the actual refurbishing process. A facility refurbishing laptops may require different machinery from one refurbishing refrigerators or air conditioners.

Pollution Control and Environmental Safety Requirements

Environmental protection is an important part of an E-Waste Refurbishing Facility.

Refurbishing activities should be carried out safely to prevent environmental contamination and protect workers.

Dust Control

Dust may be generated during cleaning, opening, component replacement, and maintenance of electronic equipment.

Suitable arrangements may include:

• Dust Extraction Systems
• Suction Hoods
• Ventilation Systems
• Dust Collection Equipment
• Regular Workplace Cleaning

Refrigerant and Coolant Management

Facilities handling refrigerators and air conditioners should have suitable systems to manage leakage of refrigerant gases and compressor oils during refurbishing.

Appropriate recovery and storage equipment should be used.

Waste Component Management

Defective electronic components generated during refurbishment should be collected separately and transferred to registered recyclers.

Battery Handling

Damaged or unusable batteries should be separated and channelized through appropriate registered battery waste management channels.

Wastewater Management

Where equipment cleaning or other activities generate wastewater, suitable collection and management arrangements should be assessed.

Fire Safety

Suitable arrangements should be provided for fire prevention and emergency response, particularly in facilities handling electrical equipment and batteries.

Worker Health and Safety

Workers should be provided with appropriate safety measures, such as:

• Protective Gloves
• Safety Glasses
• Masks, where required
• Suitable Work Clothing
• First Aid Equipment
• Electrical Safety Arrangements
• Safety Training

Safe Storage

Used electronic equipment, refurbished products, defective components, and waste materials should be stored in suitable designated areas.

NOZIX assists businesses in understanding applicable environmental requirements and preparing the relevant compliance documents.

Registrations and Approvals Required for E-Waste Refurbishing Facility

Establishing an E-Waste Refurbishing Facility involves more than purchasing repair equipment and arranging premises.

Depending on the business activity, location, industrial category, and applicable regulatory provisions, various registrations, consents, and permissions may be required.

CPCB E-Waste Refurbisher Registration

Under Rule 4 of the E-Waste (Management) Rules, 2022, eligible refurbishers must register on the CPCB E-Waste EPR Portal.

The application requires business details, facility information, equipment categories, annual refurbishing capacity, and other prescribed supporting documents.

NOZIX provides assistance with:

• CPCB Refurbisher Registration
• EPR Portal Application
• Business Profile Assessment
• Equipment Category Selection
• Annual Capacity Details
• Documentation Preparation
• Geotagged Facility Video Guidance
• Self-Declaration Preparation
• Application Query Support

The registration certificate is issued digitally through the prescribed CPCB portal.

Consent to Establish (CTE)

Consent to Establish may be required from the concerned State Pollution Control Board or Pollution Control Committee before establishing the refurbishing facility.

The application may involve:

• Proposed facility details
• Site location
• Land documents
• Plant layout
• Repair and refurbishing process
• Machinery details
• Water requirements, where applicable
• Pollution-control arrangements
• Waste management information

NOZIX assists businesses with applicable CTE documentation and application procedures.

Consent to Operate (CTO)

The CPCB refurbisher SOP requires applicants to provide CTE and CTO details under the Air and Water Acts.

The concerned Pollution Control Board evaluates applicable operational requirements according to the nature of the activity and industrial classification.

NOZIX assists with applicable CTO applications and supporting documentation.

Hazardous and Other Waste Authorization

The CPCB refurbisher SOP lists Hazardous and Other Waste authorization among the supporting documents and marks it optional in its upload checklist.

However, the CPCB FAQ also refers to the need for applicable authorization under the Hazardous and Other Wastes (Management and Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2016.

Therefore, applicability should be verified with the concerned State Pollution Control Board and current portal requirements based on the actual waste generated and facility activity.

NOZIX can assist businesses with identifying the relevant requirements and preparing the applicable documentation.

Other Business Registrations

Depending on the proposed business and operational requirements, other registrations may include:

• PAN Registration
• GST Registration
• Company or LLP Incorporation
• Udyam Registration, where applicable
• Factory Licence, where applicable
• Fire Safety Approval, where applicable
• Local Trade or Industrial Permission
• Electricity Connection
• Other State-Specific Approvals

Important: CPCB Refurbisher Registration, Pollution Board consents, and applicable hazardous waste permissions are separate regulatory matters. The correct approval route should be assessed before starting operations.

Documents Required for CPCB E-Waste Refurbisher Registration

The document checklist depends on the applicant's business structure, facility location, equipment categories, and annual refurbishing capacity.

According to the CPCB Refurbisher SOP, commonly required information and documents may include:

A. Business Documents

• PAN Card of the Company or Business
• GST Registration Certificate
• Certificate of Incorporation, where applicable
• Company Contact Details
• Business Email Address
• Registered Business Address
• Authorized Person Details
• Mobile Number and Email of Authorized Person

B. Facility and Location Documents

• Facility Address
• Geo Coordinates of the Facility
• Consent to Establish (CTE)
• Consent to Operate (CTO)
• Supporting Address Documents
• Geo-tagged Video of the Refurbishing Facility

C. Technical Information

• List of Electrical and Electronic Equipment to be Refurbished
• Annual Refurbishing Capacity
• Refurbishing Capacity Details in Tonnes per Year
• Machinery and Equipment List
• Plant and Machinery Photographs
• Process Flow Information
• Details of Installed Refurbishing Equipment
• Technical Information Supporting Capacity

D. Self-Declaration

A self-declaration must be submitted on the company's letterhead confirming:

• Authenticity of the information provided
• Correctness of application details
• Availability of adequate occupational safety measures
• Availability of suitable health and fire safety arrangements

The declaration must be signed by the authorized person and carry the company seal as required by the CPCB SOP.

E. Additional Documents, Where Applicable

• Hazardous and Other Waste Authorization
• Aadhaar Details of Authorized Person
• Other supporting documents requested by CPCB
• State Pollution Control Board documents
• Additional facility information requested during application scrutiny

Need Help with the CPCB Document Checklist?

Contact NOZIX and share your business details. Our team can help identify the applicable documents and organize the registration application.

Responsibilities of a Registered E-Waste Refurbisher

Under the E-Waste (Management) Rules, 2022, registered refurbishers have several important responsibilities.

These include:

• Obtaining registration through the CPCB E-Waste EPR Portal.
• Operating according to the registered facility details and declared refurbishing capacity.
• Maintaining proper records of used equipment received.
• Carrying out refurbishing activities in an environmentally sound manner.
• Collecting e-waste generated during refurbishment.
• Handing over generated e-waste to registered recyclers.
• Uploading prescribed information relating to generated e-waste on the portal.
• Ensuring refurbished equipment meets applicable Compulsory Registration Scheme requirements of MeitY.
• Following applicable Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) requirements.
• Maintaining supporting documents and material transfer records.
• Filing applicable quarterly and annual returns through the portal.
• Maintaining occupational health and safety arrangements.
• Maintaining fire safety arrangements.
• Cooperating with CPCB, SPCB, or PCC verification and audits.
• Providing accurate information in registration and compliance submissions.

A registered refurbisher should maintain proper documentation throughout its operational year.

Refurbishing Certificates and EPR

Refurbishing Certificates form an important part of the E-Waste (Management) Rules, 2022.

The framework promotes refurbishment by allowing used electronic equipment to remain in use for a longer period.

What is a Refurbishing Certificate?

A Refurbishing Certificate is generated through the CPCB EPR Portal in favour of a registered refurbisher based on the applicable information and data submitted by the refurbisher.

It provides a documented record of eligible refurbishing activities.

How Does the Refurbishing Certificate Work?

The framework provides the following mechanism:

• The refurbisher must obtain registration on the CPCB EPR Portal.
• Eligible electrical and electronic equipment is refurbished.
• Prescribed information is submitted through the portal.
• The portal generates the applicable Refurbishing Certificate.
• Producers may purchase eligible Refurbishing Certificates.
• The corresponding portion of the producer's EPR obligation is deferred for the duration specified by CPCB.
• When the extended product life expires, the applicable deferred obligation is added back according to the prescribed framework.

Important Difference Between Recycling and Refurbishing Certificates

A Recycling EPR Certificate and a Refurbishing Certificate are not the same.

A Recycling Certificate represents eligible recycling activity carried out by a registered recycler.

A Refurbishing Certificate relates to eligible refurbishment activity and helps defer the producer's corresponding EPR obligation for the prescribed period.

A Refurbishing Certificate does not permanently eliminate the producer's obligation for end-of-life recycling.

NOZIX assists businesses in understanding the applicable registration and compliance requirements related to E-Waste refurbishing activities.

E-Waste Storage and Material Management

Registered refurbishers should maintain appropriate arrangements for storing used electronic equipment and the waste generated during refurbishing.

Under Rule 11 of the E-Waste (Management) Rules, 2022, covered entities, including refurbishers, may store e-waste for up to 180 days and maintain records of sale, transfer, and storage.

CPCB may extend this period up to 365 days in specified circumstances related to the development of recycling or reuse processes.

Important material management practices include:

Used Electronic Equipment

Incoming equipment should be stored safely and recorded properly.

Refurbished Products

Completed products should be stored separately from incoming or defective equipment.

Defective Components

Components that cannot be repaired or reused should be collected separately.

Batteries

Waste batteries should be transferred through the applicable Battery Waste Management framework.

Printed Circuit Boards and Electronic Scrap

Unusable circuit boards and electronic components should be handed over to registered recyclers.

Material Transfer Records

Records should be maintained for quantities received, refurbished, generated as waste, and transferred to registered recyclers.

Common Challenges Faced by E-Waste Refurbishers

Businesses may face several difficulties while obtaining CPCB Refurbisher Registration and managing ongoing compliance.

Incorrect Facility Details

Mismatch between the facility address, GST information, and pollution-control consent documents may create application difficulties.

Incorrect Equipment Selection

Selecting inappropriate equipment categories during registration may affect the declared scope of refurbishment.

Capacity Mismatch

The annual refurbishing capacity declared on the portal must be consistent with the applicable CTO and facility details.

Incomplete Geotagged Video

The CPCB SOP requires an active geotagged video of the refurbishing facility showing plant and machinery.

Missing CTE / CTO Documents

Incomplete pollution-control consent information may lead to application shortcomings.

Inadequate Safety Arrangements

Refurbishing facilities must maintain suitable occupational health, electrical safety, and fire safety arrangements.

Incorrect Waste Management

Failure to separately collect and transfer e-waste generated during refurbishment to registered recyclers may create compliance issues.

Return Filing Difficulties

Registered refurbishers must maintain information and file applicable quarterly and annual returns through the CPCB portal.

NOZIX helps businesses address these challenges through structured documentation, application assistance, and compliance guidance.

Why Choose NOZIX for E-Waste Refurbisher Registration?

Obtaining CPCB Refurbisher Registration involves business information, facility details, technical documents, environmental consents, and ongoing compliance responsibilities.

NOZIX provides professional consultancy support to help businesses navigate the registration process.

CPCB Registration Assistance

Professional assistance with CPCB E-Waste Refurbisher Registration applications.

CTE / CTO Documentation Support

Guidance and assistance for applicable State Pollution Control Board consents.

Document Preparation

Assistance with business documents, machinery details, facility information, and supporting declarations.

Equipment Category Assessment

Help in identifying the relevant electrical and electronic equipment categories for the proposed refurbishing activity.

Capacity Documentation

Assistance with organizing annual refurbishing capacity information according to applicable consent and portal requirements.

Portal Application Support

Support with CPCB EPR Portal application preparation and submission-related requirements.

Query and Clarification Support

Assistance with addressing documentation shortcomings and regulatory queries.

Post-Registration Compliance Guidance

Support in understanding refurbishing certificates, material records, e-waste transfers, and applicable returns.

Client-Focused Consultancy

We understand your actual business requirements and provide professional assistance accordingly.

NOZIX – Client First, Always.

How NOZIX Helps You Obtain E-Waste Refurbisher Registration

We follow a structured approach to help businesses complete their applicable registration and approval requirements.

Step 1 – Business Requirement Assessment

NOZIX understands your business activity, type of electronic equipment, facility location, and proposed annual refurbishing capacity.

Step 2 – Equipment Category Identification

We help identify the relevant electrical and electronic equipment categories under the applicable E-Waste framework.

Step 3 – Regulatory Approval Assessment

We review the applicable requirements for CTE, CTO, hazardous waste authorization, and CPCB Refurbisher Registration.

Step 4 – Document Collection

Our team helps identify and organize business documents, facility information, machinery details, and technical records.

Step 5 – Application Preparation

The necessary information is arranged according to the CPCB Refurbisher SOP and applicable portal requirements.

Step 6 – CPCB EPR Portal Submission

Assistance is provided with submitting the application and uploading the required information and supporting documents.

Step 7 – Query and Clarification Support

If CPCB raises queries or requests additional information, NOZIX assists with the required clarification and supporting documents.

Step 8 – Registration and Certificate Support

After successful processing, the applicable digital Refurbisher Registration Certificate is issued by CPCB through the portal.

Step 9 – Post-Registration Compliance

We can also assist businesses in understanding their continuing obligations, such as waste transfer records, refurbishing certificates, and applicable portal returns.

Get Started with NOZIX

Planning to start an E-Waste Refurbishing Business in India?

Whether you are establishing a new refurbishing facility or operating an existing unit, understanding the applicable CPCB registration and environmental requirements is essential.

From CTE and CTO documentation to CPCB Refurbisher Registration and post-registration compliance, NOZIX can help you navigate the process with professional assistance.

Let NOZIX Assist You with Your E-Waste Refurbisher Registration Requirements.

Frequently asked questions