Every day, tons of plastic packaging waste is thrown away—often ending up in landfills or worse, polluting our environment. A large part of this waste is MLP, or Multi-Layered Plastic, used in items like chips packets, chocolate wrappers, and food packaging. It’s shiny, flexible, and hard to recycle—which is why most of it is either dumped or burned.
But what if we told you that this so-called “trash” can actually become a valuable resource?
At ECOFUZETM, we believe in rethinking waste. Instead of letting MLP packaging end up in landfills, we use advanced recycling technology to convert it into strong, water-resistant, and long-lasting panels. These panels are then used in everything from furniture and flooring to roofing and construction.
The Problem With Landfilling MLP Waste
MLP doesn’t break down easily. In fact, it can take hundreds of years to decompose. When dumped in landfills, it not only takes up space but also leaches chemicals into the soil and water over time. Burning it is even worse—it releases toxic gases that harm both the environment and human health.
That’s why it’s important to find alternatives to dumping or incinerating MLP waste.
The ECOFUZETM Solution: Panels with a Purpose
We take this complex waste and turn it into recycled composite boards and roofing sheets that are:
- ✅ Waterproof & Weather-resistant
- ✅ Termite & Pest-proof
- ✅ Lightweight & Durable
- ✅ Affordable & Eco-friendly
These products are not only better for the environment but also great for builders, contractors, and even homeowners who want reliable materials that last.
A Step Towards a Circular Future
Every panel we produce means less plastic in the landfill and more value from waste. By choosing ECOFUZETM panels, you’re not just buying a building product—you’re supporting a cleaner, greener future.
Imagine a world where trash doesn’t pile up—it builds homes, schools, shelters, and furniture. That’s the vision we’re working toward, one recycled panel at a time.
Let’s not let MLP waste sit in landfills for centuries. Let’s give it a second life—stronger, better, and greener.