Resynergi converts waste plastic that has traditionally been landfilled or incinerated into valuable PyOil, a feedstock for new, high quality plastic products.
Plastic Code #2
High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE)
Common Products
Milk jugs, shampoo bottles, patio chairs
Plastic Code #4
Low-Density Polyethylene (LDPE)
Common Products
Grocery bags, shrink film, flexible packaging
Plastic Code #5
Polypropylene (PP)
Common Products
Yogurt cups, bottle caps, straws, medicine bottles
Plastic Code #6
Polystyrene (PS)
Common Products
Styrofoam cups, egg cartons, disposable cutlery
The above categories represent the majority of post-consumer plastic waste.
We're here to change that.
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What is PyOil?
PyOil is a liquid hydrocarbon that can be used as a drop-in replacement for crude oil, to make new plastic. The name comes from the word "pyrolysis" — the process used to transform waste plastic into oil. Pyrolysis heats material in the absence of oxygen so nothing burns. The microwave heat breaks molecular bonds instead of incinerating the plastic, extracting a simple hydrocarbon liquid.
PyOil has a 68% lower carbon footprint than virgin crude oil
Built for operators with continuous plastic waste streams.
Resynergi turns waste to value for:
Your waste becomes a revenue stream.
More revenue. Less landfill.
Save money. Simplify everything.
Before
With Resynergi
Each Resynergi AMP Module is a preassembled 5 ton per day solution that arrives by truck.
Benefits of modularity:
See the process of a 5 ton per day Resynergi AMP Module being loaded onto a truck. The second truck contains the utilities for a standard 20 ton per day site (4 Resynergi AMP Modules).
Contact UsWatch
Video
Loading The Truck
The Old Way
Large infrastructure investment. Dirty emissions. Massive feedstock requirements far from the source.
The Resynergi Way
Small investment. Cleaner emissions. Simpler logistics. Advanced recycling, reimagined.
"We're proud partners in making it easier and faster to transform plastic waste into a valuable resource, closing the loop on plastic waste and driving sustainability."
— Leon de Bruyn, CEO of Lummus Technology
