Greendot Biopak Pvt. Ltd. is a well-known materials science company in the sustainable packaging space, filling a gap in the packaging industry through the development of its certified home-compostable stretch films. These are manufactured to replace the traditional plastic-based films that are utilized across FMCG packaging, logistics, and warehousing, and the bio-based options offer a true zero-waste solution for a resource that has historically evaded sustainable options.
These stretch films are invisible backbones of the worldwide business, securing pallets in all the warehouses and bundling products on around every truck. Whereas, the worldwide stretch film sector, valued at around USD 10.2 billion, depends completely on Linear Low-Density Polyethylene.
The plastic films take decades to degrade and cause contamination with food leftovers and dust, as generally less than 5% of plastics are possible to recycle globally.
Greendot Biopak has developed stretch film technology by securing an approved patent. It has been developed with intensive research for years to get the new formulation without using a single drop of synthetic tackifier or artificial gum. It is completely food safe and PE-Free, matching traditional LLDPE performance. This advanced technology supports breaking down the films completely into nutrient-rich humus.
Rajen Bhagyodaya, founder of Greendot Biopak, expressed, “For years, the sector’s excuse to delay the act was that sustainable stretch films couldn’t meet the demand of the consumers and global supply chain. The company refused that concept and developed a new formulation. It has high load retention, extreme elongation, and optical clarity. This new development is considered safe for the surroundings and closes the technological gaps.”
Greendot Biopak’s compostable film works as a drop-in replacement. It works smoothly on both current high-speed automated machinery and manual hand-wrap functions around ambient ecology and cold chain. This invention works minutely as worldwide regulators tighten the net on flexible plastics.
16 June 2026
16 June 2026
16 June 2026
16 June 2026