Code: 11201. Plastic recycling is an essential challenge for the circular economy. Through innovative technologies and advanced processes, our industrial expertise recovers and valorizes key plastic polymers, transforming them into granules, promoting sustainability, and reducing environmental impact.

Polypropylene: Versatility and Sustainability

This polymer, widely used in industrial and consumer applications, is recovered from automotive components, packaging, and everyday products. After a meticulous purification process, recycled polypropylene retains its mechanical properties, such as flexibility and strength, making it ideal for producing containers, construction items, and urban furniture.

Polyethylene

Available in both high-density (HDPE) and low-density (LDPE) forms, polyethylene is one of the most sought-after materials for recycling. Recovered mainly from pipes, films, and packaging, the material is processed into high-quality granules. HDPE is frequently used in the production of outdoor furniture and urban equipment, while LDPE is ideal for new plastic films and flexible packaging solutions.

Polystyrene: A Second Life for Lightness

This material, valued for its insulating properties and lightness, is recovered from packaging waste and construction materials. Through advanced treatment, recycled polystyrene is transformed into granules or flakes suitable for use in decorative panels, thermal insulation systems, and protective packaging. This process broadens its applications, reducing waste and environmental impact.

Technical Polymers: The Value of ABS and PA

Recycling high-performance polymers such as ABS (acrylonitrile butadiene styrene) and PA (polyamide) requires specific technologies that preserve their technical properties. These materials, essential in the automotive and electronics sectors, are transformed into resources suitable for producing rigid enclosures, mechanical components, and sports equipment. A concrete example of how complexity can become an opportunity.

PVC

Polyvinyl chloride is known for its recycling challenges due to the presence of chemical additives that complicate processing. However, dedicated methods allow PVC to be recycled from construction and industrial waste, making it suitable for new applications such as window profiles, flooring, and technical materials. This represents a significant achievement for a material often overlooked in recycling initiatives.

Origin: Belgium