Since January 1, 2019, Ontario's Tires Regulation makes the companies that make and sell tires responsible for collecting and recycling them. We charge a small eco fee per tire, $2 to $5 for a passenger tire, to cover collection and processing.
Bring old tires in without booking other work. Tell us how many so we can confirm the fee.
Have us swap, replace or repair your tires and the old set can be disposed of in the same visit, no separate drop-off trip required.
Removed during a swap, replacement, or as a standalone drop-off.
A small per-tire fee, generally $2 to $5, covers collection and processing.
Tires go into Ontario's industry-run recycling stream, not a landfill.
Processed material gets a second life instead of sitting in a pile or a fire.
Every tire we take goes through Ontario's recycling program, never dumped or burned.
The eco fee is generally $2 to $5 per passenger tire and shown on your invoice, not buried in a bundled price.
Bring in old tires on their own or have us pull them during a swap, replacement or repair.
Until the end of 2018, Ontario ran tire recycling through Ontario Tire Stewardship, with one standard fee across the province. Since January 1, 2019, the companies that make and sell tires fund collection and processing directly under Ontario’s Tires Regulation, which is why there is no single fixed fee published today. We charge a small per-tire fee, $2 to $5 for a passenger tire, to cover the cost of getting each tire into the recycling stream.
We charge an eco fee of $2 to $5 per passenger tire. Since January 1, 2019, tire recycling in Ontario has been funded by the companies that make and sell tires rather than one provincial program, and the fee covers our collection and processing cost.
Old tires are processed into rubber material used in things like playground surfacing, road products and other manufactured goods, instead of sitting in a landfill or being burned.
Yes, standalone tire drop-off is fine. Tell us how many tires you're bringing so we can confirm the eco fee.
Municipal curbside pickup does not generally accept loose tires, and dumping them elsewhere creates a standing-water hazard and skips Ontario's recycling program entirely. Proper drop-off keeps them out of a landfill.