Donate Your Device in Hounslow
Donate your unwanted smartphone, tablet or laptop and help someone in your community get connected. Together with London Borough of Hounslow and the Digital Poverty Alliance, we're giving devices a second life and helping tackle digital exclusion.
We want to put an end to digital poverty
PayByPhone is proud to be working alongside the Digital Poverty Alliance to support digital inclusion across Hounslow. By donating your unwanted smartphones, tablets and laptops, you can help give technology a second life and make a real difference to people in the local community.
Your donated device will be securely wiped by our ADISA-accredited refurbishment partners before being refurbished and distributed to Hounslow residents without access to the technology they need. Every donation helps tackle digital exclusion while reducing electronic waste.
Why Donate?
Across Britain, 1 in 5 children and 1 in 7 adults lack the digital access they need. An unused device sitting in a drawer could help someone access education, apply for work, connect with loved ones or use essential online services.
Every device donated helps create a more connected, inclusive and sustainable Hounslow.
Thank you for supporting PayByPhone, the Digital Poverty Alliance and our local partners in helping bridge the digital divide.
How to donate
You can drop off your unwanted devices at either of the following donation stations:
Isleworth Library
Hanworth Library
Library Opening Hours
Monday: 9:30am–8:00pm
Tuesday: 9:30am–5:30pm
Wednesday: Closed
Thursday: 9:30am–8:00pm
Friday: Closed
Saturday: 9:30am–5:30pm
Sunday: Closed
Ready to donate? Just pop into one of the libraries below during opening hours. Our friendly staff will be on hand to help you donate your device and answer any questions you may have.
Want to get involved?
Our partners
Digital Poverty Alliance
Digital Poverty Alliance’s vision is to live in world which enables everyone to access the life changing benefits that digital brings. Their mission is to end digital poverty by 2030.
Learn more