There are 19 Foss Recycling locations in the United States of America as of April 18, 2026. The state or territory with the most Foss Recycling locations is NorthCarolina, with 16 sites, accounting for roughly 84.2% of the total.


Foss Recycling operates 19 United States of America locations across 3 states. Largest clusters are in NorthCarolina, Virginia, and Tennessee; the top 10 states contain 100.0% of sites. Coverage is thinner in NorthCarolina, Virginia, and Tennessee.

Foss Recycling has a total of 19 locations across the United States, with 84.2% (16 locations) concentrated in North Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee have 2 and 1 locations respectively, accounting for 10.5% and 5.3% of the total. All locations are within these three states, with Tennessee having the highest population per location at 6,923,772, indicating the most stretched access.
Locations concentrate around major metros such as Durham, Alamance, Beaufort, Caswell, and Chesapeake. The top 10 cities account for 57.9% of U.S. sites.

Foss Recycling operates 19 locations across the United States, with 57.9% concentrated in its top 10 cities. Durham, North Carolina, leads with 2 locations, while nine other cities, primarily in North Carolina, each host a single location. This distribution highlights a regional focus within the state.
Street-level clusters show corridors where multiple Foss Recycling locations sit within the same neighborhood indicating strong local presence and coherence. Foss Recycling operates a total of 19 nationwide.

The complete dataset of Foss Recycling locations across the United States of America is available for download, including coordinates, traffic patterns, and operational status.

Foss Recycling has 19 locations across the United States of America. The key variables shows the most infleuntial aspects for Foss Recycling locations nationwide. This provides a closer look of how Foss Recycling is operating from different prespectives.

Foss Recycling has the highest number of locations in North Carolina with 16 sites, although its land area data is unavailable. Virginia, with an area of approximately 110,786 km², hosts 2 locations and is the largest state by land area in this dataset. Tennessee is the smallest state by land area at about 109,116 km², containing only 1 location.

Foss Recycling operates 19 locations across three states in the United States. North Carolina has the highest number of sites with 16, of which 87.5% remain open. Tennessee has a single location that is fully operational, while Virginia has two locations with a 50% open rate.
This section summarizes customer sentiment toward Foss Recycling. Using ratings and review totals from 19 locations, we highlight where scores are consistently high and where feedback volume is greatest. Average star ratings reflect perceived quality, while total reviews indicate engagement and reach across the network.

Foss Recycling's highest average ratings in the United States are in Tennessee (4.3), North Carolina (4.2), and Virginia (4.2). North Carolina leads in review volume with 737, followed by Virginia at 275 and Tennessee at 112 reviews. These states show both strong customer satisfaction and engagement.
Foss Recycling's highest average ratings are in Tennessee (4.3), North Carolina (4.2), and Virginia (4.2). North Carolina leads in total reviews with 737, followed by Virginia with 275 and Tennessee with 112. These three states represent the brand's strongest regional feedback in the United States.

Foss Recycling has full phone coverage in three states within the United States of America. North Carolina leads with 16 out of 16 locations having phone access, followed by Virginia with 2 out of 2, and Tennessee with 1 out of 1. Each state reports a 100% phone coverage rate.
Foss Recycling POI data enables clear measurement of footprint and demand. Analysts can rank states and cities by location count, compare coverage on a per-capita basis, and use traffic scores and review volumes to spot high-performing markets and under-served pockets. The result is an objective view of saturation, growth opportunities, and performance outliers.
For network planning, the data supports scoring candidate trade areas using location density, population per location, and nearby traffic intensity. Teams can evaluate cannibalization risk via nearest-store distance, surface whitespace along key corridors, and prioritize sites near retail anchors, campuses, or transit where observed activity is strongest.
Planners can map clusters and service gaps to understand commercial access at the neighborhood level. Per-capita coverage highlights communities with limited access, while changes in openings or closures signal shifts in activity. These insights inform corridor revitalization, streetscape and transit planning, and data-driven zoning decisions.