Good Deed Content Area

Envelope Sign-up

Fill out the form below to receive a postage-paid envelope to recycle your cell phones.


Please note that the amount of funds raised for charity is greatly increased if you provide postage. To do this, place your old phones in your Good Deed envelope and bring it to the Post Office to apply the correct postage.


Thank you for your good deed!


Please note, any fields with a * are required. Failing to fill those fields out will cause the page to reset upon submission.




First Name:*

Last Name:*

Email Address:*

Organization:


Due to the boxes being shipped by FedEx, at this time we cannot deliver to PO Boxes. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Street or Apt. Number:*

Street 2:

City:*

State:*


Zip:*


Number of phones:*




If you are in need of a bulk amount of envelopes for an event, enter the number you need here:


Please note, any fields with a * are required. Failing to fill those fields out will cause the page to reset upon submission.


Please allow 7 - 10 days to receive your envelope.

Email this page.


Funds raised go to Women’s Funding Network Foundation, which helps to lift women and families out of poverty.


Americans upgrade their cell phones about once a year, rendering approximately 11.6 million phones useless each month, though most of them actually still work. If recycled, these phones could generate millions of dollars to help women and families in need, as well as saving 66 pounds of carbon dioxide (CO2) per phone.


Besides recycling your own phone(s), you can help spread the word:


  • Send an eCard about Good Deed’s cell phone recycling program to your email list and encourage others to forward it.
  • Organize a cell phone recycling drive at your home or office, or in your school, library, fire station, place of worship, etc. Click to receive a collection box.


About 60% of cell phones recycled can be refurbished and resold. These phones generate the greatest funds for charity. Of the remaining cell phones, a percentage will be reprogrammed to dial 911 and donated to domestic violence survivors, senior citizens and others at risk. The rest are returned to the materials stream. All recycling through this program is completed in the US, according to EPA standards.