Our engagements
Finding: Single-use plastic packaging
is a dead end
Single-use plastic became widespread for good reasons: ease of production, controlled costs, durability, and versatility.
However, its end-of-life remains a major issue today, particularly in industrial and logistics applications.
In France, around 70 kg of plastic are discarded every second.
More than 400 million tonnes of plastic are produced worldwide each year.
Less than 10% of the plastic produced is actually recycled.
Massive volumes of plastic waste persist long-term in natural environments.
In short, the current model relies on high-performance materials, but without end-of-life solutions adapted to the scale of their use.
Our mission:
Combine operational performance with responsible end-of-life management.
At Biowrap, we reject the idea that responsible packaging should come at the expense of performance.
Our solutions are designed to meet the real constraints of industrial packaging. End-of-life is built into the design from the outset, in alignment with existing composting systems.
Our commitment is built around three key pillars:
Reinventing the world of industrial packaging to make it cleaner and more sustainable.
Supporting companies in their transition to more responsible practices.
To prove that a product can be just as high-performing as it is responsible.
We design our packaging so that its end of life is truly addressed, not simply shifted elsewhere.
A committed circular production approach.
At Biowrap, we stand by a simple belief: waste should not exist.
Every material used, every resource transformed, must have a purpose before, during, and after its use.
Our ambition is to minimize waste as much as possible and reintegrate what has been used into a natural value cycle.
We design our solutions with a high level of rigor:
reduce losses at every stage,
reuse what can be reused,
and design packaging intended to disappear cleanly, without causing lasting pollution.
The circular economy is not a theoretical concept.
It is a discipline, a daily commitment made of concrete and sometimes demanding choices, aimed at moving toward a model where materials circulate rather than accumulate.
Reduce. Replace. Reinvent.
Because the future of packaging isn’t built on plastic.