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Corplex Launches Closed-Loop De-Inking for Correx Signage

2 reports1 sourcesUpdated 21:02

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Corplex has launched a mechanical de-inking process for printed polypropylene Correx boards that prints directly onto mono-material boards, eliminating glued vinyl and enabling closed-loop recycling. The method restores 70% of recycled material into new boards, up from 20% previously, and extends board reuse to more than ten cycles. Carbon Quota certification confirms an 80% carbon footprint reduction, saving over 3,000 tonnes of CO2 per year. Described as the first scalable mechanical de-inking process for printed polypropylene signage, the innovation won the Circular Economy Initiative category at the National Recycling Awards.

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Nov 5
  1. SignLink UKFeatured
    Corplex Launches Closed-Loop De-Inking Process for Correx Polypropylene Signage

    Corplex has introduced a mechanical de-inking method that prints directly onto mono-material Correx boards, eliminating glued vinyl and enabling closed-loop recycling. The process restores 70% of recycled material into new boards, up from 20% previously, and extends board reuse to more than ten cycles. Independent certification from Carbon Quota confirms an 80% carbon footprint reduction, saving over 3,000 tonnes of CO2 per year.

  2. SignLink UKFeatured
    Corplex Launches Closed-Loop De-Inking Process for Correx Polypropylene Signage

    Corplex has introduced a mechanical de-inking process that prints directly onto mono-material Correx polypropylene boards, eliminating glued vinyl and enabling closed-loop recycling. The method restores 70% of recycled material into new boards, up from 20% previously, and extends board reuse to more than ten cycles. CarbonQuota certification confirms an 80% carbon footprint reduction, saving over 3,000 tonnes of CO2 per year.

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