Last scanned Sep 2026
Sustainable electronics, ethical gadgets and repairable tech, rated on the Throne standard. Compare the most repairable, longest-supported and lowest-carbon phones, laptops, tablets, smart watches, desktops and headphones on recycled materials, repairability, software support, take-back and carbon footprint.
Open each listing for its details, evidence and current links.
Highlights and recently updated records from this directory.
Apple MacBook Pro M5 Pro
Laptops
LaptopsmacOS
Recently updated
Apple MacBook Neo
Laptops
LaptopsmacOS
Recently updated
Apple iPhone 17e
Aluminum ♻️
PhonesiPhoneAluminum ♻️
Recently updated
Apple MacBook Air M5
Laptops
LaptopsmacOS
Recently updated
Apple AirPods Pro 3
Headphones
HeadphonesSustainable Headphones
Recently updated
Sony WH-1000XM5
Headphones
HeadphonesSustainable Headphones
Apple MacBook Pro M5 Pro
LaptopsmacOS
Apple MacBook Neo
LaptopsmacOS
Apple iPhone 17e
PhonesiPhoneAluminum ♻️
Apple MacBook Air M5
LaptopsmacOS
Apple AirPods Pro 3
HeadphonesSustainable Headphones
Sony WH-1000XM5
HeadphonesSustainable Headphones
House of Marley Positive Vibration 2 Wireless
HeadphonesSustainable Headphones
Repeat Prince (formerly Gerrard Street)
HeadphonesSustainable Headphones
Scores apply to the criteria for this category. Check each listing for the available evidence, coverage and sources; a missing record does not establish a verified claim.
Scores apply to the criteria for this category. Check each listing for the available evidence, coverage and sources; a missing record does not establish a verified claim.
Read the Throne Standard →Use the tools available for this directory. Review each tool’s inputs and limitations before drawing a conclusion.
Repairability check
Paste what you know about a device and flag glued, soldered, sealed or paired parts.
Will it last, and can you fix it?
The greenest device is the one you keep. Paste what you know (battery, screws, spare parts, years of updates) and we score how repairable and long-lived it really is.
Right to repair
Check what to ask for before buying and what repair access should include.
Big change coming: from 31 July 2026 the EU forces makers to repair phones, laptops and appliances, supply parts, and stop locking repairs in software. Here are your rights, and how to pick something you can actually fix.
From 31 July 2026 · Right to Repair Europe
Since 2015 · European Council
Oregon 2024, Colorado 2026 · Right to Repair Europe
Rights summarised from the EU Right to Repair Directive and state parts-pairing bans; check your own country for the exact date it applies.
Other tools: see all