Information Security / Data Destruction
Destroy sensitive documents and media before they become a security risk.
If your business handles customer records, financial files, employee documents, printed statements, confidential paperwork, optical media, cards, drives, or other sensitive materials, the right destruction process matters.
You can review paper shredders, high-security systems, media destruction, industrial shredding, waste handling, supplies, and the workflow around sensitive information.
Data Destruction Can Help With
Build a clearer path for sensitive material from use to final destruction.
Deskside
Deskside shredders
Compact shredders that fit right at the desk.
Office
Office shredders
Commercial-grade shredders for departments and workgroups, including multimedia and AutoFeed models.
Phones, SSDs, media
FD 87SSD
4 phones/minute, 55 dB sound level
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AutoOiler, 32 sheets
FD 8652CC
32 sheets at once, 53 gal bin
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16" feed, 35 sheets
FD 8602CC
35 sheets at once, 33 gal bin
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AutoFeed, 175 sheets
FD 8502AF
175 sheets AutoFeed, 26 gal bin
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16" feed, 25 sheets
FD 8502CC
25 sheets at once, 33 gal bin
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Office, 26 sheets
FD 8402CC
26 sheets at once, 28 gal bin
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Paper and media
FD 8704CC
40-45 sheets at once, 28 gal bin
View details →Industrial
Industrial shredders
High-capacity conveyor-fed shredders for central, high-volume destruction.
High Security
NSA/CSS high-security shredders
Paper and optical media shredders that meet NSA/CSS requirements.
Optical media, NSA/CSS
FD 8714HS
800 discs/hour, O-6 security level
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P-7, auto-oiler
FD 8400HS-1
7 sheets at once, P-7 security
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P-7, 16" feed
FD 8650HS
15 sheets at once, 53 gal bin
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High security, 16" feed
FD 8500HS
5 sheets at once, 26 gal bin
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P-7
FD 8400HS
7 sheets at once, P-7 security
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Deskside, high security
FD 8300HS
8 sheets at once, 15 gal bin
View details →Hard Drives
Hard drive punches and shredders
Physically destroy drives and solid-state media.
Specialty
Plastic, laminate and casino shredders
For laminated cards, plastic sheets, playing cards, dice and chips.
What This Solves
Sensitive information does not stop being sensitive just because it is no longer needed.
Old paperwork, stored records, printed files, media, and discarded materials can still contain private customer, employee, financial, medical, legal, or business information.
Confidential Paperwork
Customer files, invoices, statements, employee records, reports, forms, and business documents need a controlled destruction path.
Media and Specialty Items
Disks, optical media, cards, drives, and other materials may hold information that should not be placed in regular trash or recycling.
Unclear Disposal Habits
Open bins, shared work areas, desk piles, and inconsistent disposal steps can create exposure before destruction happens.
Equipment Fit
The right destruction setup depends on material type, security level, volume, location, staff access, supplies, and waste handling.
Data Destruction Areas
Match the destruction process to the material, risk, volume, and security need.
You can focus on one type of destruction equipment or review the full process for how sensitive materials are collected, handled, destroyed, and removed.
Office Shredding
Handle everyday confidential documents, office paperwork, customer records, statements, forms, and internal files closer to where the work happens.
Ask About Office Shredding →High-Security Destruction
Use a higher-security destruction path when documents, records, or materials require smaller particles and stronger process control.
Ask About High Security →Media Destruction
Destroy media, optical discs, cards, drives, and other non-paper materials that may still contain sensitive information.
Ask About Media Destruction →Industrial and High-Volume Shredding
Move larger volumes of material through a destruction process that fits production needs, waste handling, staffing, and available space.
Ask About High Volume →Oil, Bags and Supplies
Keep destruction equipment running with shredder oil, bags, collection supplies, waste handling items, and basic maintenance support.
View Supplies →Complete Information Security Workflow
Connect records handling, document storage, secure disposal, destruction equipment, supplies, staff access, and process control.
View Information Security →Data Destruction Review Process
A practical look at what needs to be destroyed and how it should move through the process.
The goal is to understand the material, the risk, the volume, the location, and the destruction level before choosing equipment or changing the process.
Identify the Material
Start with what needs to be destroyed: paper, files, media, cards, drives, discs, forms, records, or mixed material.
Understand the Risk
Look at what information may be exposed, who handles it, how long it is retained, and what level of destruction is appropriate.
Match the Equipment
Match the shredder, media destruction, security level, capacity, location, supplies, and waste handling to the real workflow.
Improve the Process
Put a clearer process in place for collection, access, destruction, maintenance, waste handling, and staff use.
The right destruction setup depends on more than shred size.
Material type, sensitivity, volume, location, access, duty cycle, supplies, waste handling, and staff habits all affect the right recommendation.
You can look at the full information security workflow before choosing equipment that is too small, too slow, too exposed, or more complicated than needed.
Data Destruction Planning Questions
The right solution starts with what you need to destroy.
What type of material needs to be destroyed?
How sensitive is the information?
How much material is destroyed daily, weekly, or monthly?
Where does the material sit before it is destroyed?
Information Security Connection
Data destruction is one part of protecting information.
Sensitive records, customer files, printed documents, statement runs, address files, employee information, and stored media need more than a disposal container.
You can connect destruction equipment with document handling, staff process, secure disposal, supplies, and the larger information security workflow.
Review your data destruction workflow
Share what you need to destroy, how much material you handle, where the process happens now, and what security concerns need to be addressed.
Review Destruction Needs