The demand for sustainable packaging is surging, with plant-fibre materials like bagasse and bamboo leading global growth. Backed by consumer demand and strong regulations, China is emerging as a key exporter and innovator in compostable packaging.

The UK’s new pEPR scheme is reshaping packaging compliance by making producers fully responsible for packaging waste costs. While compostable packaging offers sustainable benefits, it currently faces regulatory challenges under pEPR.

Confusion around compostable packaging is driving bans and backlash, but does science back these concerns? In this article, we break down the facts, challenge misconceptions, and highlight how certified compostables support food waste recovery and a circular economy.

At Biopackable, we don’t just say our packaging is compostable; we back it up with globally recognised certifications, including TÜV Austria’s OK Compost, ABA’s AS 5810/4736, and BPI. This guide breaks down what each certification means, how to verify them using licence numbers, and why it matters when choosing truly sustainable packaging you can trust.

Would you be confused by compostable claims? This guide breaks down the top 5 trusted compostability certifications, including TÜV Austria, ABA, BPI, ASTM and explains how to verify a product's authenticity using license numbers. Discover how to distinguish between truly certified packaging and deceptive greenwashing.

Not all “eco-friendly” packaging claims are what they seem. Terms like “compostable” and “biodegradable” can be misleading without proper certification and transparency. Discover how to identify greenwashing, comprehend the true meaning of these claims, and make informed decisions for truly sustainable packaging.

Discover how bagasse, a byproduct of sugarcane processing, is transforming sustainable packaging. This rapidly renewable plant-fibre material provides a compostable, plastic-free alternative to conventional packaging, helping to reduce deforestation, minimise waste, and support the circular economy.

PFAS are synthetic chemicals used for grease and water resistance in many products, including food packaging. However, these substances don’t break down naturally, posing serious environmental and health risks. Learn why PFAS matters, how it affects compostability, and how Biopackable is leading the shift to PFAS-free, plant fibre packaging.

Traditional packaging materials, such as plastic and paper, are under scrutiny for their environmental impact. Enter plant fibre: a renewable, compostable, and durable alternative made from agricultural byproducts, such as bagasse and bamboo. Discover how plant fibre packaging is reshaping the future of sustainable packaging.