Our advanced recycling process yields five valuable materials: black powder, copper powder, aluminum powder, iron, and diaphragm, all of which can be fully recycled. The aluminum content of the recovered electrode materials is less than 0.3%, and the copper and aluminum purity is ≥ 96%. Approximately 10% of the output is non-usable; however, we have efficient waste management strategies in place.

The electrolyte, accounting for 6% of the waste, is treated in a catalytic combustion furnace, converting it into harmless carbon dioxide and water, ensuring no harmful waste is produced. This comprehensive approach not only maximizes resource recovery but also minimizes environmental impact.

Output Products

Unorganized E-Waste Segment in India

01

Registered Recyclers:

180-200, many store e-waste in hazardous conditions.

02

Informal Sector:

Processes 95% of e-waste using crude methods. This sector often employs crude methods, resulting in substantial health and environmental hazards.

03

Environmental Impact:

80% of e-waste breakdown pollutes water and soil; untreated ewaste often ends up in landfills. Untreated e-waste frequently ends up in landfills, exacerbating the pollution problem.

04

Precious Mineral Deficiency:

High, necessitating efficient resource recovery. There is a need for a well designed, robust and regulated E-waste recovery regime.

India faces a massive e-waste problem

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Recover valuable resources

E-waste holds gold, copper, and other valuables critical for electronics manufacturing.

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Limited resources, big demand

India lacks key minerals found in electronics, making proper e-waste recovery crucial.

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Formalize & create jobs

A well-regulated e-waste sector can generate jobs in collection, processing, and refurbishment.

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95% informally processed

Most e-waste (millions of tonnes annually) is handled by the informal sector, harming workers and polluting the environment.

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Global market potential

The global e-waste recycling market is projected to reach nearly $50 billion by 2027.

This crisis presents a golden opportunity

E-Waste – Market Overview

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Global Market
Rapid Growth: According to Allied Market Research, the global e-waste management market was valued at $57.8 billion in 2022 and is projected to reach $244.6 billion by 2032, indicating a substantial market driven by the need for efficient e-waste management solutions.
Low Recycling Rates : Despite the large volume, only a fraction gets recycled responsibly. In 2022, just 22.3% (roughly 14 million metric tons) of e-waste was documented as collected and properly recycled.
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Government E-Waste Policies
Policy Push for Responsible Management: The Indian government’s E-waste (Management) Rules – 2016 play a crucial role. These rules mandate collection by authorized dismantlers and recyclers only, promoting responsible e-waste management.
Producer Responsibility: The policy emphasizes Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR), making producers accountable for ensuring their products reach authorized end-of-life processors.
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Indian Market
India is the world’s third largest generator of e-waste, estimated to produce around 3.2 million tonnes annually. This number is expected to reach 5 million tonnes by 2030. Only a small fraction, around 5% of India’s e-waste is recycled formally each year . The rest is often dismantled by informal recyclers in unsafe and environmentally hazardous conditions
The Indian e-waste management market is projected to reach $5.2 billion by 2032, indicating a significant growth opportunity due to the increasing demand for proper e-waste disposal
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Sustainable Future
Circular Economy: Emphasis on designing products for longer use, repairability, and recyclability.
Green Initiatives: Increasing investment in sustainable recycling technologies and infrastructure to boost ewaste management efficiency.
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