Where to recycle compressed gas

Compressed Gas Recycling

Clear space

Do good

Feel happy

We’re here to simplify recycling.

Do you have empty or unwanted small, single-use compressed gas products lying around your home, garage, or workspace that you want to dispose of? Not sure where to recycle or dispose of your used propane, CO₂, isobutane, or MAPP gas?

In collaboration with our processing partners, we accept compressed gas products for recycling. Contact us to get started!

Flat Can Recycling (one Page)

How to recycle with us

Aerosols [02/24]

Drop off at 732 Hicks Drive, Elburn, IL 60119

Aerosols [02/24]

Swing by one of our recycling events

Aerosols [02/24]

Become a partner

Types of accepted compressed gas

We accept small, single-use compressed gas products including camping-size propane (16oz), CO₂ (20oz), isobutane (3.53oz – 16oz), and MAPP gas (14oz).

Temp Page Homepage

Compressed gas recycling fees

We accept cash and credit card.

Compressed gas recycling FAQs

Yes, in collaboration with our processing partners, we accept small, single-use compressed gas (propane, CO₂, isobutane, and MAPP gas) for recycling.

The propane industry estimates that 40M one-pound propane tanks are sold in North America annually. And because they’re marketed as “disposable,” people throw them out or leave them behind in national parks. The trouble is that residual gas remains in these canisters, which can spark fires and explosions in parks and waste handling facilities.

For recycling compressed gas, we partner with Recycle Aerosol, focusing on safe and responsible disposal.

We accept small, single-use compressed gas products including camping-size propane (16oz), CO₂ (20oz), isobutane (3.53oz – 16oz), and MAPP gas (14oz).

Thankfully, there’s a way to divert compressed gas from landfill and responsibly recycle it. Recycled compressed gas is processed by placing it in a vessel and purging with nitrogen for safety. Reclaimed propane is sold, and the steel containers are compacted and recycled, promoting environmental sustainability through responsible disposal and reuse.

aerosols to recycle

NEWSLETTER SIGNUP

News and Information for Doing the Right Thing

We don’t share your personal info with anyone

recycle infographic