About

My name is Łukasz Gramza. I run TyresGone. TyresGone does not approve, endorse, accredit or recommend any carrier.

I spent years in tyre distribution, delivering to garages and taking scrap casings back the same day. TyresGone exists because I know what the paperwork side of that looks like from the cab, not from a spreadsheet.

I am building TyresGone for garage waste: a Marketplace where a garage posts a load and names its price, and registered collectors take it or make one counter-offer, and a free search of the public register of waste carriers. Tyres came first; oil, batteries, scrap metal, general waste and end-of-life vehicles follow. TyresGone does not arrange, book or route collections, takes no fee on any collection, and is never a party to one.

TyresGone does not approve, endorse, accredit or recommend any carrier, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Environment Agency. A carrier's registration is what the Environment Agency's public register shows.

How this is paid for

Searching the register is free for everyone, with no account. A free account gives you your own profile page, with its QR code, and the expiry watch on collectors’ registrations.

The Marketplace needs a plan: Garage, £15 a month or £150 a year; Collector, £15 a month or £150 a year per vehicle. Free until your area is live: a garage uses it free while fewer than 2 collectors cover its postcode for that waste, and a collector, for one vehicle, while fewer than 3 garages have a site in its area. No card is taken for anything free, and nothing is ever charged automatically. Cancel any time.

TyresGone takes no fee, commission or credit on any load or collection. The garage names the price, the two sides pay each other directly, and TyresGone is never a party to a collection.

The plans are set out on the pricing page.

Get in touch

If a record here looks wrong, or you want to talk about the service, email me at hello@tyresgone.co.uk. Privacy and data requests go to privacy@tyresgone.co.uk.

Where the data comes from

How we work with the public register