For over 25 years
We have retired hardware for schools and universities, hospitals, banks, law firms, government agencies, manufacturers, and data centers, across the US and in 14+ countries.
Coretek 360 retires hardware for organizations across the US and in 14+ countries from its headquarters in Concord, North Carolina. R2v3 and RIOS certified, and built to return value and take the work off your team.
Talk to an expertCoretek 360 is the trade name of Coretek Enterprises LLC, headquartered in Concord, North Carolina.
We have retired hardware for schools and universities, hospitals, banks, law firms, government agencies, manufacturers, and data centers, across the US and in 14+ countries.
We pick up at your dock, sanitize every drive to NIST 800-88 or shred it, resell what still has value, and recycle the rest through R2v3 certified processors. You get the value back and the report your auditors need.
Organizations come to Coretek 360 because the job gets done right the first time: the data destroyed to standard, the value returned, and the paperwork finished without their team chasing it.
One facility in Concord, serving organizations across the US and beyond.
The years that shaped how we retire hardware today.
2001
Coretek is founded, the start of over 25 years in IT asset disposition.
2013
The facility earns R2 certification on December 13, 2013, and has held it since, through the move to R2v3.
Today
5M+ assets processed for 2,000+ companies, across the US and in 14+ countries.
Follow Coretek 360 for ITAD updates, data destruction standards, and news from the Coretek 360 team.

How a hospital system retired ePHI laptops and imaging workstations under HIPAA: BAA, chain of custody, verified NIST 800-88 wipes, one certificate per drive.

Coretek was founded in 2001, R2 certified in 2013 and renamed Coretek 360 in 2026. What changed in IT asset disposition in 25 years, and why the name changed.

How a bank retired teller workstations and branch servers with every asset documented from dock to disposition, and value returned, before its GLBA exam.

Six steps to recover resale value from retired IT assets: inventory, NIST 800-88 sanitization, valuation, R2v3 partner selection, logistics and settlement.

What NIST 800-88 Rev. 2 requires: clear, purge and destroy defined, what changed in 2025, SSD and cryptographic erase rules, what a certificate must record.