DEA-RegisteredEPA-CompliantHIPAA & DOTNationwide mail-back
Sharps disposal · needles, syringes, lancets

Sharps disposal by mail. No pickups, no contracts.

OSHA- and DOT-compliant mail-back sharps kits shipped to your door. Fill the container, seal it, drop it in the mail with the prepaid label — and get a Certificate of Destruction. You never sign a hauler contract or wait on a truck.

Easy Rx Cycle sharps mail-back kit
What goes in the kit

Every sharp, one prepaid kit.

If it can stick, cut, or puncture, it belongs in a sharps container. Here’s what we take.

  • Needles & syringes
  • Lancets & fingerstick devices
  • Insulin pens & pen needles
  • Auto-injectors (EpiPen, etc.)
  • Full & partial sharps containers
  • Blood glucose test kits
In depth

Sharps, stream by stream.

What actually counts as a sharp, the rule that governs each, and the simplest compliant way to dispose of it.

Needles, syringes & injection devices

The core of the stream — anything hollow-bore or attached to a needle that has touched a patient.

What this covers
  • Needles & hypodermic syringes
  • Insulin pens & pen needles
  • Auto-injectors (EpiPen and similar)
  • Winged/butterfly sets, IV catheters
Handle separately
  • Chemo-contaminated sharps (trace-chemo path)
  • Non-sharp bloody waste (biohazard/RMW)
  • Intact vials of drug (pharmaceutical waste)

The rule — OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1030 — sharps go directly into a closable, puncture-resistant, leak-proof, labeled container at the point of use.

How to dispose — A mail-back sharps kit — DOT-approved container with a prepaid return label.Tip: Never recap, bend, or shear a needle by hand. Drop it straight into the container at the point of use.

Lancets, blades & solid sharps

Solid sharps still puncture and still transmit bloodborne pathogens.

What this covers
  • Lancets & fingerstick devices
  • Scalpel & surgical blades
  • Suture needles
  • Broken glass with blood/OPIM
Handle separately
  • Unused/clean glassware (general or recycling)
  • Pharmaceutical vials without sharps

The rule — Same OSHA containment standard — a fill line at roughly three-quarters full, and no forcing sharps down.

How to dispose — Same sharps kit — solid and hollow sharps share one container.Tip: Replace the container at the fill line. Overfilled containers are a top inspection finding.

Container selection & fill

The right size keeps you compliant and keeps cost down.

What this covers
  • 1–2 qt for home use & low-volume offices
  • 2–8 gal for clinics, urgent care & surgery
  • Wall-mount brackets where required
Handle separately
  • Milk jugs, coffee cans, or any non-approved container
  • Red bags for loose sharps

The rule — Containers must be FDA-cleared, upright, closable, and labeled with the biohazard symbol.

How to dispose — Order the size that matches your fill rate — you should fill a container in weeks to months, not years.Tip: Keep the container within arm's reach of where sharps are used — distance drives unsafe handling.

Free guide · sharps disposal

The Sharps Disposal Compliance Guide

Every sharp, the OSHA and DOT rules behind it, container sizing, and how mail-back destruction closes the loop — plus a checklist and FAQ.

Download the free guide Free PDF · instant download
How it works

Order, fill, ship, done.

1

Order your kit

Pick a container size — from 1-quart to 8-gallon — and we ship it prepaid, both ways.

2

Fill it safely

Drop used sharps in the leak- and puncture-resistant container until the fill line.

3

Seal & ship

Close the lid, apply the prepaid UN-rated return label, and hand it to any carrier.

4

Get your COD

We destroy the contents and email your Certificate of Destruction — archived to your account.

OSHA-compliant

Meets the OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard for sharps containment and disposal.

DOT-approved packaging

UN-rated containers and shipping so your mail-back is fully compliant in transit.

Certificate of Destruction

Documented proof every container was destroyed — audit-ready, every time.

Nationwide, no contract

Mail-back to all 50 states. Order kits when you need them — no monthly minimums.

FAQ

Sharps disposal questions.

How do I dispose of sharps without a pickup service?

Order a mail-back sharps kit. You fill the DOT-approved container, seal it, and ship it back with the prepaid label included — no truck, no route, no contract. We destroy the contents and send a Certificate of Destruction.

Is mail-back sharps disposal OSHA-compliant?

Yes. Our containers and process meet the OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard (29 CFR 1910.1030) for sharps containment, and the packaging is DOT-approved for shipment through the mail.

What size sharps container do I need?

We offer 1-quart up to 8-gallon containers. Low-volume offices and home users usually choose 1–2 quart; clinics and urgent care use 2–8 gallon. Not sure? Tell us your volume and we’ll recommend a size.

Can I mail back insulin pens and auto-injectors?

Yes. Insulin pens, pen needles, and auto-injectors like EpiPens all go in the sharps container and ship back in the same mail-back kit.

How much does mail-back sharps disposal cost?

Pricing is per kit and includes the container, prepaid two-way shipping, destruction, and your Certificate of Destruction — no monthly fees. Request a quote for your volume.

Compliant, documented, guaranteed
  • DEA-registered destruction
  • EPA / RCRA-compliant handling
  • DOT shipping · HIPAA / BAA
  • Certificate of Destruction on every order
  • No contract, no minimums

Get your sharps handled.

Order a prepaid mail-back sharps kit sized for your volume — Certificate of Destruction included.

Talk to a specialist · 501-904-2929