Ensure No Data Is Ever Left Behind

Go beyond factory resets. Our certified, audit-proof data erasure service permanently destroys all sensitive information from every retired or redeployed device, guaranteed.

Data Erasure Process

A Factory Reset Isn't Enough

Relying on simple "delete" or "reset" functions leaves your company's most sensitive data recoverable. Here's why that's a risk you can't take.

Data Security Illustration
The Old Way: Risky & Incomplete

"Factory Reset" leaves data recoverable with simple tools.

No Proof: You have no certificate to prove the data was destroyed.

Compliance Failure: Fails to meet legal standards like GDPR, HIPAA, and SOC 2.

Remote Risk: Useless if the device is lost, stolen, or offline.

The Remoasset Way: Certified & Final

Certified Erasure overwrites all data sectors to make it 100% irrecoverable.

Full Audit Trail: Receive a tamper-proof Certificate of Erasure for every single device.

Built for Compliance: Adheres to global standards, including NIST 800-88 and DoD 5220.22-M.

Remote Wipe Capability: Instantly lock and erase lost or unreturned devices from your dashboard.

A Complete Data Security Guarantee

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NIST Compliant Erasure

We use NIST 800-88 and DoD-compliant methods to ensure data is 100% irrecoverable.

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Tamper-Proof Audit Certificates

Receive a legal Certificate of Erasure for every asset, proving your compliance.

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Remote Wipe Capability

Instantly lock and erase lost, stolen, or unreturned devices to neutralize security threats.

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Support for All Assets

We securely wipe macOS (T2/M1/M2), Windows (BitLocker), iOS, and Android devices.

Our 3-Step Erasure & Certification Process

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Device Check-In & Audit

Once an offboarded device is retrieved, it is checked into our system. We run a full hardware audit, and the device is queued for secure erasure in a controlled environment.

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Certified Erasure & Verification

The device undergoes a multi-pass data overwrite process based on NIST 800-88 standards. After erasure, the process is verified to ensure 100% of the data has been sanitized.

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Certificate Issued & Redeployment

A tamper-proof Certificate of Erasure is generated and permanently linked to the device's serial number in your asset dashboard. The device is now safe to be redeployed, resold, or recycled.

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Frequently asked
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No. A factory reset removes the pointers to data, not reliably the data itself, and on many drive types information remains recoverable with tools that aren't hard to obtain. It also produces no evidence — nothing you can hand an auditor or a customer asking how you disposed of a device that held their data. Certified erasure addresses both: the data is destroyed, and you can prove it.

NIST 800-88, the US National Institute of Standards and Technology guideline for media sanitization, which is the reference standard most security frameworks and auditors expect. DoD 5220.22-M is also supported where an organization's policy specifies it. Verification is performed after erasure rather than assumed from a completed process.

It's a document issued per device, tied permanently to that device's serial number, recording that erasure was performed and verified, to which standard, and when. It matters because in a data-protection review the question is never "did you intend to wipe it" — it's "show me". The certificate is the artifact that answers that, and it stays linked to the device record in the dashboard rather than living in someone's email.

Each of these requires that personal or protected data is disposed of securely and that you can demonstrate it. Certified erasure with per-device certificates provides both halves: a defensible method and per-device evidence. The certificates are what turn a policy statement into something an auditor can verify, which is usually where informal disposal processes fail a review.

Where a drive can't be erased because it has failed or can't be accessed, physical destruction of the drive is the route, with documentation of the destruction rather than an erasure certificate. This is the right answer for a failed drive: an unreadable disk is not a safe disk, and a device that won't boot still holds everything that was on it.

Remote wipe through device management removes company data and is the right immediate action for a lost or stolen device. It's not equivalent to certified erasure, though — it depends on the device being powered on and reachable, and it doesn't produce a verified certificate. For device retirement and redeployment, erasure is performed at the facility where the result can be verified and certified.

Erasure is part of the check-in routing, so a returned device goes to the erasure queue rather than sitting in general storage holding live data. Its status is visible throughout, so you can see whether a specific device has been erased rather than assuming it has. For a device recovered after a contentious exit, that specific visibility is usually what someone is asking for.

Yes. Erasure doesn't depend on where the device was purchased or who managed it previously. Companies closing an office, retiring an old fleet, or cleaning up devices inherited through an acquisition commonly use certified erasure on its own — with certificates issued per device the same way.

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