Recycling together,
better for all of us

For 30 years, Bebat has been giving used batteries a new life by collectingcollecting, sortingsorting and recyclingrecycling them.

+23,000

collections points

#1

in Europe

3billion

batteries collected since 1996

Bebat
Bebat
Bebat
Togetherwe can make a difference

You too can help by 
collecting batteries

Collecting
at school

Inzamelen op school - white

Collecting
at a recycling centre

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Always a Bebat collection point near you

On average, a family has 128 batteries in the house, of which 29 are used. So look for all your used batteries and store them in the Bebat collection cube. Bring them in regularly at a collection point near you.
Bebat

Within a radius of 400m

It couldn't be easier!

As many as 23,000 collection points

Spread across Belgium.

Join Bebat: we unburden you

Get support in complying with your EPR obligations for all battery categories from Bebat, the producer responsibility organisation set up by the battery industry.
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Learn all about batteries

In our Academy, you will discover everything you need to know to give your used batteries a new life and how to handle them correctly.

Interesting to read

Powerbank
Handling batteries

Power banks: devices or batteries?

Did you know that a power bank isn’t considered an electronic device? In fact, a power bank is actually a battery! So, when it reaches the end of its life, it belongs at a Bebat collection point.
artikel
Batterijen uit toestel - kubus
Handling batteries

Mixing different types of batteries: should you do it or not?

Gin and tonic, whiskey and cola, vodka and tomato juice? In the cocktail bar, mixing is just fine. But when it comes to batteries, mixing is usually not okay. But why is that? And are there exceptions?
artikel
Inzamelkubus kinderen
Collecting & Safety

First aid for children and batteries

Small children often do not realize that batteries are neither toys nor candies. What measures can you take to make your home a safe play area? And what should you do if your son or daughter nonetheless gets hold of a battery? To ensure your home is a safe play space, you can take the following measures: 1. **Store batteries out of reach:** Keep all batteries, especially small and button batteries, in a secure place where children cannot access them. 2. **Use child-proof containers:** Store batteries in child-resistant containers to reduce the risk of children accessing them. 3. **Educate your children:** As they grow, educate your children about the dangers associated with batteries and why they should not touch or play with them. 4. **Secure battery-operated devices:** Ensure that all devices using batteries have their compartments securely closed and, if possible, screwed shut to prevent children from accessing the batteries. If your son or daughter does manage to get hold of a battery: 1. **Remove it immediately:** If the battery is still in their hand, gently take it away from them. 2. **Check for ingestion or insertion:** If you suspect that the battery might have been swallowed or inserted into any part of the body (such as ears or nose), it is crucial to seek medical assistance immediately. 3. **Watch for symptoms:** Keep an eye on any unusual symptoms such as drooling, discomfort, coughing, or gagging, and seek medical help if observed. 4. **Visit a doctor:** Even if there are no immediate symptoms, it is advisable to consult a healthcare provider to ensure there are no internal injuries or risks.
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