A worn carbide button bit off a drill rig and a worn carbide insert off a CNC lathe are both tungsten carbide. Every batch that comes through the gate at 2/89 Pavers Circle is sorted by alloy family, whether it arrived from a Goldfields shutdown or a Malaga workshop.
What changes by industry is the mix. A mine site sends drill string and ground engaging tools. An offshore platform sends tubulars and decommissioning steel. A manufacturer sends end mills and dies. The pages below cover the streams, the logistics and the pricing detail specific to your sector. This page is the index. If you already know which industry you’re in, go straight there.
What a batch is worth depends on grade, how much contamination or attached steel is mixed through it, and the tonnage involved, checked against the current market price for that material. We do not publish a flat rate across industries because those variables shift from one batch to the next; sending photos gets you a straighter answer than a generic price list would.
Once a batch is signed off and weighed, EFT payment follows. Around 80% of loads that are ready for settlement are paid the same day, though material still working through sorting can take a little longer. That is the typical pattern, not a guarantee.