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COMPOSTABLE FILLERS 

Bio filler master batch is a composite material comprising calcium carbonate and bio-resin as the carrier. This blend boasts excellent compatibility with a range of biodegradable polymers such as PLA, PBAT, PBS, and TPS. Our bio filler master batch stands out as a top-selling product, thanks to its remarkable tensile strength and ability to withstand required dart pressure levels.

One of the notable advantages of our bio filler masterbatch is its versatility in application. Depending on the specific requirements of the product, it can be loaded up to 75% onto the base material. This flexibility ensures optimal performance across various industries and applications.

Furthermore, bio fillers contribute to sustainability efforts by reducing reliance on traditional, non-biodegradable fillers.

APPLICATION
SHOPPING BAGS 
Garbage bags 
Medicial waste bags 
Grocery bags 
Nursery bags

Compostable film grade raw materials typically include biodegradable polymers derived from renewable resources, such as polylactic acid (PLA), starch-based polymers, cellulose derivatives, or other bio-based materials. These materials are processed into films using various methods such as extrusion, blown film, or cast film production.

Applications:

Packaging Films: Compostable films are used for packaging various products, including food, beverages, personal care items, and household goods. These films provide barrier properties to protect the contents from moisture, oxygen, and contaminants while also being compostable at end-of-life, reducing environmental impact.

Food Wraps and Bags: Compostable film grades are used to produce food wraps, bags, and pouches for packaging fresh produce, baked goods, snacks, and other food items. These films provide protection and prolong the shelf life of perishable foods, helping to reduce food waste.

Biodegradable Bags: Compostable films are used to manufacture biodegradable bags for shopping, garbage disposal, compost collection, and other purposes. These bags offer a sustainable alternative to traditional plastic bags, breaking down into compostable materials after use.

Mulch Films: Compostable films are used as mulch films in agriculture to control weeds, retain soil moisture, and regulate soil temperature. These films degrade over time, leaving behind organic matter that enriches the soil and supports plant growth.

Greenhouse Films: Compostable films are used as greenhouse covers to create controlled environments for plant cultivation. These films provide insulation, light transmission, and UV protection while being compostable at the end of their useful life.

Medical Packaging: Compostable film grades are used in the medical and pharmaceutical industries for packaging sterile medical devices, surgical instruments, and pharmaceutical products. These films provide barrier properties to maintain product integrity and are compostable to reduce environmental impact.

COMPOSTABLE THERMOFORMING MATERIAL 

Compostable thermoforming raw materials refer to substances that can be used to manufacture packaging or products through thermoforming processes, and are designed to break down into natural elements in a composting environment. Compostable raw materials used in thermoforming typically include biodegradable polymers derived from renewable resources such as corn starch, sugarcane, or cellulose. These materials are chosen for their ability to degrade into carbon dioxide, water, and biomass when composted under appropriate conditions, without leaving behind harmful residues or contributing to pollution.

APPLICATIONS 

Food Packaging: Compostable thermoforming materials are widely used for packaging fresh produce, baked goods, deli items, and other food products. Containers, trays, clamshells, and films made from these materials help extend the shelf life of food while reducing plastic waste.

Food Service: Disposable plates, bowls, cups, and cutlery made from compostable thermoforming materials are popular in food service settings such as restaurants, cafes, and catering events. They offer a sustainable alternative to traditional plastic or styrofoam products.

Retail Packaging: Compostable thermoformed packaging is used for packaging various retail products including electronics, cosmetics, personal care items, and consumer goods. It provides durable and attractive packaging while minimizing environmental impact.

Medical and Pharmaceutical Packaging: Certain medical and pharmaceutical products require sterile and protective packaging. Compostable thermoformed materials can be used to produce trays, blisters, and packaging inserts for these products, ensuring safety and sustainability.

Horticulture and Agriculture: Seedling trays, plant pots, and nursery containers made from compostable thermoforming materials are used in horticulture and agriculture. These products can be planted directly into the soil, eliminating the need for plastic pots and reducing transplant shock.

Electronics Packaging: Electronics components and accessories often require protective packaging during shipping and storage. Compostable thermoformed materials can be used to create custom-fit trays and inserts to secure and protect these items.

Cosmetic and Personal Care Packaging: Compostable thermoformed packaging is used for cosmetics, toiletries, and personal care products such as soap, shampoo, and lotion bars. It offers a sustainable packaging solution for environmentally-conscious consumers.

Promotional and Display Items: Compostable thermoforming materials can be used to create promotional items, point-of-sale displays, and signage for marketing and advertising purposes. These items can be composted after use, reducing waste and environmental impact.

Overall, compostable thermoforming raw materials offer versatile and eco-friendly packaging solutions across a wide range of industries, contributing to a more sustainable future.

COMPOSTABLE INJCETION MOUDLING RESIGNS

Compostable injection molding raw materials are substances used to create molded products through the injection molding process, which are designed to break down into natural elements in composting environments. Injection molding is a manufacturing process where molten material is injected into a mold cavity, cooled, and solidified to form a desired shape.

These raw materials are typically biodegradable polymers derived from renewable resources, such as polylactic acid (PLA), starch-based polymers, or other bio-based materials. They are chosen for their ability to degrade into carbon dioxide, water, and biomass when composted under appropriate conditions.

Applications of compostable injection molding raw materials include:

Packaging: Compostable injection molding materials are used to produce packaging containers, trays, utensils, and other disposable items commonly found in food packaging or food service industries.

Consumer Products: Various consumer products such as cutlery, plates, cups, and food containers can be made from compostable injection molding materials.

Medical Devices: Some medical devices and components, particularly those used for temporary applications or single-use items, can be manufactured using compostable injection molding materials.

Industrial Components: Certain industrial components and products, especially those requiring biodegradability or eco-friendly characteristics, can be produced using compostable injection molding materials.

Agricultural Products: Items such as seedling trays, plant pots, and mulch films can be made from compostable injection molding materials to support sustainable agriculture practices.

Compostable paper coating raw materials are typically biodegradable polymers derived from renewable resources, such as polylactic acid (PLA), starch-based polymers, cellulose derivatives, or other bio-based materials. These materials are chosen for their ability to degrade into carbon dioxide, water, and biomass when composted under appropriate conditions, without leaving harmful residues or contributing to pollution.

Applications:

Food Packaging: Coatings made from compostable raw materials are used to enhance the functionality of paper-based food packaging, such as take-out containers, cups, plates, and wrappers. These coatings provide grease resistance and moisture resistance, ensuring that the packaging maintains its integrity and protects the food items inside.

Disposable Tableware: Paper-based disposable tableware items like plates, bowls, and utensils can be coated with compostable materials to improve their performance and durability. These coated products offer an eco-friendly alternative to conventional plastic or Styrofoam disposables.

Paper Cups and Containers: Compostable coatings are used in the production of paper cups and containers for hot and cold beverages, soups, and other liquid or semi-liquid food items. The coatings provide waterproofing and insulation properties, making the containers suitable for serving a wide range of food and beverages.

Bakery and Confectionery Packaging: Bakery products, confectionery items, and other baked goods often require packaging with moisture resistance to maintain freshness and prevent sogginess. Compostable coatings applied to paper packaging materials help achieve these requirements while remaining environmentally friendly.

Labels and Stickers: Compostable coatings are used in the production of labels and stickers applied to various products and packaging materials. These coatings provide protection against moisture, abrasion, and fading, ensuring that the labels remain intact and legible throughout the product's lifecycle.

Paper Bags and Pouches: Compostable coatings can be applied to paper bags and pouches used for packaging dry goods, snacks, grains, and other food items. These coatings enhance the strength and barrier properties of the paper, making the bags suitable for storing and transporting a wide range of products.

COMPOSTABLE STRAW RESIN 

Compostable straw raw materials are typically biodegradable polymers derived from renewable resources, such as polylactic acid (PLA), starch-based polymers, cellulose derivatives, or other bio-based materials. These materials are processed into straws using various manufacturing methods, including extrusion or injection molding.

Applications:

Food and Beverage Industry: Compostable straws are widely used in the food and beverage industry for serving drinks such as sodas, juices, cocktails, smoothies, and other beverages. They offer a sustainable alternative to traditional plastic straws, reducing plastic waste and environmental impact.

Restaurants and Cafes: Many restaurants, cafes, and food service establishments have switched to using compostable straws as part of their sustainability initiatives. These straws are available in various sizes, colors, and designs to suit different customer preferences and beverage types.

Fast Food Chains: Major fast food chains and quick-service restaurants have begun to replace plastic straws with compostable alternatives in response to growing environmental concerns and consumer demand for sustainable options.

Event Catering: Compostable straws are commonly used at events such as weddings, parties, festivals, and outdoor gatherings where single-use plastic items are being phased out in favor of eco-friendly alternatives.

Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities: Healthcare facilities often use single-use straws for patients who may have difficulty drinking liquids independently. Compostable straws provide a more sustainable option for patient care while reducing plastic waste in healthcare settings.

Airline and Hospitality Industry: Some airlines, hotels, and hospitality businesses have transitioned to using compostable straws as part of their commitment to sustainability and responsible environmental stewardship.

Retail and Consumer Markets: Compostable straws are available for purchase in retail stores, grocery stores, and online platforms, allowing consumers to make environmentally conscious choices when selecting disposable drinking utensils for home use or on-the-go convenience.