Tampa has 9 catalytic-converter buyers, averaging 4.1★ across 1,071 reviews; 5 are open Saturday.
Tampa's catalytic converter recycling market includes established yards like Trademark Metals Recycling, which operates multiple Florida locations and pays cash on the spot for scrap metals and end-of-life vehicles. Florida law requires you to bring a valid ID, vehicle title or registration, and a photo ID when selling catalytic converters. This guide lists nine local scrap yards in the Tampa area that buy catalytic converters, with details on their payment methods and hours.
Legal Requirements in Florida
Florida requires valid ID, title or registration, and a photograph of the seller.
Full state-by-state laws guide →Estimated Value Range
Catalytic converters typically sell for $50–$800+ depending on vehicle type, age, and precious metal content. Hybrid vehicles (e.g., Toyota Prius) tend to pay the most.
5135 Madison Ave, Tampa, FL 33619
48 reviews
Accepts
Trademark Metals Recycling operates 20 facilities across Florida and buys household and industrial scrap metal, e-scrap, and end-of-life vehicles, paying cash on the spot.
Specialties auto recycling · industrial accounts · mobile car crushing · industrial demolition
3310 Port Sutton Rd, Tampa, FL 33619
4 reviews
Accepts
Trademark Metals Recycling operates 20 facilities across Florida and buys nonferrous metals (aluminum, copper, brass, wire), ferrous metals (iron, steel), vehicles, and electronics. They offer industrial scrap management services including mobile car crushing, demolition, and containerized transportation.
Specialties auto recycling · mobile car crushing · industrial demolition · container service
5823 E Columbus Dr, Tampa, FL 33619
708 reviews
Accepts
JB Xtreme Towing provides towing and roadside recovery services in the Tampa Bay area, offering flatbed and wheel lift/dollie towing with flat-rate pricing.
Specialties towing services · roadside recovery · flatbed towing · wheel lift towing
5220 Dover St, Tampa, FL 33619
35 reviews
Accepts
Trademark Metals Recycling operates 20 facilities across Florida and buys non-ferrous metals (aluminum, copper, brass, wire), ferrous metals (iron, steel), vehicles, and e-scrap (phones, computers, hard drives).
Specialties auto recycling · industrial scrap management · mobile car crushing · industrial demolition
3417 E Columbus Dr, Tampa, FL 33605
27 reviews
Accepts
International Core Supply is a processor and shipper of scrap metals and cores, specializing in automotive cores, catalytic converters, and non-ferrous and ferrous scrap metal.
Specialties automotive cores · catalytic converters · non-ferrous metals · ferrous metals
5235 Madison Ave, Tampa, FL 33619
45 reviews
Accepts
Trademark Metals Recycling operates 20 facilities across Florida and buys household and industrial scrap metal, including ferrous and non-ferrous metals, electronics, and end-of-life vehicles. They offer cash payment for scrap materials and provide comprehensive industrial scrap management services.
Specialties auto recycling · industrial scrap management · mobile car crushing · industrial demolition
6815 Benjamin Rd, Tampa, FL 33634
136 reviews
Accepts
Fedca Scrap Recycling is a family-owned scrap metal yard in Tampa serving both residential and commercial clients since 2008. They buy ferrous and non-ferrous metals, vehicles, appliances, electronics, wire and cables, and construction/demolition materials.
Specialties auto recycling · industrial waste · roll-off containers · vehicle scrap
5401 W Kennedy Blvd, Tampa, FL 33609
2 reviews
Accepts
Trademark Metals Recycling operates 20 facilities across Florida and buys non-ferrous metals (aluminum, copper, brass, wire), ferrous metals (iron, steel), vehicles, and electronic scrap. They offer cash payment for household and industrial scrap, as well as services including mobile car crushing, industrial demolition, and container services.
Specialties auto recycling · industrial scrap management · mobile car crushing · industrial demolition
5404 24th Ave S, Tampa, FL 33619
66 reviews
Accepts
Related Guide
How Much Is a Catalytic Converter Worth? →