EARTHWAKE

 We give value to plastic waste

Earthwake is taking on one of the major challenges of the 21st century: helping to combat plastic pollution with an innovative solution, Chrysalis®.

MISSION

Our mission: Turning plastic waste into a resource

At Earthwake, we're convinced of the urgent need to provide concrete solutions on land, before waste reaches the oceans. The Chrysalis® is an innovative solution that uses pyrolysis technology to transform plastic waste into energy.

working men chrysalis

IN FIGURES

The volume of plastic waste increases dramatically every year...

Every minute, the equivalent of a garbage truckload of plastic is dumped into the oceans. If demand for plastics continues on its current trajectory, the volume of waste produced is set to triple by 2060. Only 9% is currently recycled worldwide.

blur

Chrysalis®: a turnkey solution for waste

Alternative recycling equipment

The Chrysalis® transforms non-recycled polyethylene and polypropylene plastic waste into energy.

plastic waste in hands

Containerized modules

Chrysalis® is inserted in containers to facilitate transport and installation as close as possible to the waste site.

techno chrysalis

10 years' experience
in pyrolysis

After several years of R&D, Earthwake Entreprise has acquired genuine expertise in the pyrolysis of plastic waste.

chemicals

OPERATION

Chrysalis®: a unique pyrolysis solution for non-recycled plastic waste.

A chemical recycling technology, pyrolysis involves high-temperature decomposition (350°C - 900°C) in the absence of oxygen, enabling plastic waste to be returned to its original state.

Awards and labels

They're talking about us...‍

Overcoming the 7th continent of plastics is one of the challenges of the century. Initiatives are flourishing. One of them is quite incredible: a machine that transforms plastic waste into fuel.

While the pyrolysis process already exists, Chrysalis is a small revolution in that it can be quickly transported and implemented.

A genuine revolution in waste processing and a first step towards energy autonomy.

This solution seems almost self-evident.