RGX joins GSMA launch of circularity service

RGX has been named a launch partner for GSMA Industry Services' new Circularity Services offering, a move aimed at helping mobile operators cut e-waste and recover more value from retired equipment. The partnership expands RGX's enterprise asset disposition marketplace into the mobile ecosystem as operators face rising sustainability pressure and growing device volumes.

Why it matters: - Mobile operators are under pressure to reduce e-waste while protecting margins. - The partnership is meant to help enterprises recover more value from redundant devices and equipment. - GSMA estimates mobile technologies and services contributed $7.6 trillion to the global economy in 2025 and could reach $11.3 trillion by 2030. - That growth raises the stakes for sustainability, reuse and responsible disposal across the mobile ecosystem.

What happened: - RGX said it was named a launch partner for GSMA Industry Services' new Circularity Services offering. - The announcement came Aug. 12, 2026. - RGX is a neutral, online marketplace for enterprise asset disposition. - The new offering is designed to help mobile operators and ecosystem partners reduce e-waste, extend device lifecycles and unlock more value from existing assets.

The details: - RGX connects organizations with recovery providers through a single automated platform. - The platform is designed to help enterprises optimize returns from redundant devices and equipment through competitive bidding and resource management. - The service also supports responsible disposal practices. - The offering is initially available in the United States. - GSMA Industry Services expects the offering to expand internationally over time. - RGX said more information is available at the company's website.

Between the lines: - The partnership gives RGX a path into a larger and more specialized slice of the telecom market. - For operators, the appeal is not just recycling. The pitch is lower complexity, better recovery value and clearer accountability for equipment end-of-life. - RGX's model positions responsible disposal as part of the financial return, not just a compliance cost. - Sean Miles said the partnership brings the company's value proposition to a much bigger part of the mobile ecosystem. - Paul Logsdon said operators face pressure to track where equipment ends up without adding cost or complexity.

What's next: - GSMA Industry Services will roll out Circularity Services first in the United States. - The offering is expected to move into additional markets internationally. - RGX is likely to use the partnership to expand adoption of its marketplace model across telecom and related enterprise users. - RGX said the broader goal is to make responsible disposal the default rather than the exception.

The bottom line: - The partnership ties sustainability goals to asset recovery economics, giving mobile operators a clearer business case for circular disposal.