PRICE LIST
More Accurate Sorting – Higher Profits!
Copper is one of the most commonly used metals, known for its excellent conductivity and resistance to corrosion. Recycling copper is especially important for environmental protection—according to the International Copper Association, it requires 80–90% less energy than primary production. This metal is widely used in electronics, renewable energy, electric vehicles, plumbing, electrical wiring, and telecommunications.
Read more about copper here.
Millberry: Bare bright copper wire, Cu min. 99.9%, ⌀ diameter min. 1.3 mm
Berry and Candy: Clean copper wire, Cu min. 99%
Birch and Cliff: Mixed copper scrap, Cu min. 95%
Copper Granules: Cu min. 95%
Tinned Copper Scrap: Cu 99%, Sn 1%
Copper Wires (Cu 40%)
Household Copper Wires (Cu 30%)
Automotive Wiring
Automotive Fuse Blocks
Copper Cables (Cu 70%)
Computer Ribbon Cables
Copper Radiators
Radiators with Aluminum Casings and Copper Tubes
Yellow Brass
Plumbing Brass
Mixed Brass
Bronze (Cu and Sn, ~20–30%)
Silver-Plated Copper
Silver-Plated Brass
Nickel Silver (Cu 75%, Ni 25%)
Circuit Boards
Processors
Microchips
Computers
Hard Drives
CD-ROMs
Mobile Phones
Other Electronic Components
We provide efficient and accurate solutions for the refining and recovery of various metals and their scrap. Recovered precious metals are returned to the customer according to their preference—the metal can be physically delivered or deposited into the customer’s precious metals account.
NOVITERA purchases copper scrap based on three main categories and offers pricing according to the material’s quality after sorting—ensuring fair and competitive value for clients. We sort copper according to quality and chemical composition standards established by the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries (ISRI).
Millberry (Cu min. 99.9%), ⌀ min. 1.3 mm – thick, bare copper wire free from coatings or impurities, typically recovered from production offcuts or construction cabling.
Millberry (Cu min. 99.9%), ⌀ min. 1.3 mm – thick, bare copper wire free from coatings or impurities, typically recovered from production offcuts or construction cabling.
Berry (Cu min. 99%) – clean, uncoated copper wire scrap with no oxidation or contamination.
Candy (Cu min. 99%) – solid, clean copper, distinct from the flexible Berry wire.
Berry (Cu min. 99%) – clean, uncoated copper wire scrap with no oxidation or contamination.
Candy (Cu min. 99%) – solid, clean copper, distinct from the flexible Berry wire.
Birch (Cu min. 95%) – mixed copper scrap with light contamination, suitable for recycling but lower in purity.
Cliff (Cu min. 95%) – copper scrap with visible oxidation or heavier impurities, still accepted for recycling.
Birch (Cu min. 95%) – mixed copper scrap with light contamination, suitable for recycling but lower in purity.
Cliff (Cu min. 95%) – copper scrap with visible oxidation or heavier impurities, still accepted for recycling.
Our managers will contact you to provide professional consultation.
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Copper – A Material with Infinite Recycling Potential
Copper can be recycled endlessly without losing any of its essential properties.
Recycled copper retains the same high quality as copper mined from primary sources.
This unique characteristic allows us to use resources more efficiently while reducing environmental impact.
By recycling copper, we reduce dependency on natural resources — a key step toward building a sustainable, circular economy.
Energy Savings and CO₂ Emissions Reduction
Copper recycling delivers both economic advantages and outstanding energy efficiency.
The process consumes 80–90% less energy than extracting and refining copper from virgin ore.
This efficiency translates into a major environmental benefit—each year, copper recycling prevents
approximately 40 million tons of CO₂ emissions, equivalent to removing 16 million cars from the road.
Why Sorting Matters to You
Proper sorting of copper scrap is essential to ensure an efficient and high-value recycling process.
Well-sorted copper allows for the recovery of additional valuable metals—such as gold, silver, and zinc—which are often present in copper-based components.
We emphasize this to our clients: unsorted material is priced lower due to the added processing it requires.
For example, the price difference between clean Millberry and lower-grade Birch or Cliff scrap can reach up to 6%.