Although EPS foam recycling activities are continuing, the coverage of this activity seems to be insufficient. In the Chicago area, the EPS foam waste generated by residents' lives is sometimes not recycled in time. It is still difficult for some areas to donate EPS waste.

The story is similar across the country, said Anja Brandon, deputy director of plastic policy at the Ocean Conservancy, a nonprofit environmental advocacy group. That's because recycling these materials on a larger scale is challenging compared to warehouses like Mount Prospect, she said, in part because recyclers don't get much in return. Sometimes we can’t just blame community organizations for low coverage, it’s also because the end users, or the companies that help with recycling, are unprofitable.

Why do some people think that recycling EPS foam is unprofitable? The reason is that EPS is bulky and difficult to transport. The number of EPS that can be transported per unit space is too small. Another point is that we do not know how to reuse EPS waste reasonably.

All you need is an EPS compactor to solve your confusing problems. First of all, we need to make it clear that the EPS compactor is a recycling equipment that plays a compression role. The EPS compactor can squeeze out the air in the waste material using a screw, reducing the volume to one-fifth of the original volume.

Compressed EPS can be directly granulated. If you know enough about the EPS foam recycling market, then you should know that EPS recycled material is a good raw material and can be added to it according to a certain proportion, so as long as you have a clear understanding of the whole process of EPS recycling awareness, then you will understand that this industry is not unprofitable.

Currently, various countries around the world are vigorously encouraging EPS recycling and providing relevant preferential policies. If you want to know related information, please feel free to contact GREENMAX at any time.