Recovering gold, silver & rare metals from silicon trash · Send your broken RAM
EST. 2026 · Perinaldo
Distributed non toxic e-waste recycling

Send your Silicon Trash and & get the gold back in your pocket.

We take end-of-life computer chips — RAM, GPUs and any silicon with enough precious metals hidden inside — and scrape the gold, silver, and rare metals right out by mechanical means. You send us the trash, we do the recovering, and we send your financial return back to you. Simple as that.

18 Karat Gold 24 Karat Gold
0 g
gold recovered
0 kg
silicon properly disposed
Support · Reach Out

Support recycling waste to reduce rare earth mining

Buy our communication materials, and support us in solving one of the biggest problems of our times - silicon waste, silicon consumption and silicon production - with an unusual, individualist and distributed approach. Earn money while reducing rare earth mining, and enable others to make money or start a small business too by wearing our merch.

The Distributed Network · how we work with you

Two ways to get in touch

The movement works best with a steady stream of silicon trash. Send us your broken RAM, or write to us about OFFGPT + SearXNG — the stack we use to get the needed information such as new ways to pull metals (silver, for one) out of the residue. Two links, two conversations.

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Send your broken RAM

For starting We're after end-of-life RAM sticks — DDR, DDR1, older chips have usually more gold in them. Write us with the quantity you can ship, we will give you the address to ship to. Drop them in a padded envelope, add your name and address on the outside, and post them to our Perinaldo lab. We'll weigh the silicon on arrival and send your financial return back by your preferred payment service within 10 working days.

Send to · Offtrash Lab, Perinaldo
Email us first
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Reach us about OFFGPT + SearXNG

Our research loop runs on a privacy advocating OFFGPT Deep Neural Network instance using a meta-search layer built on SearXNG. It's the same pipeline we use when we're looking for new ways to extract metals — silver, for one — from the residue. If you're running something similar, or you've found a route for pulling one of the less-common metals out of the silicate, drop us a line.