How plastic recyclates can be objectively assessed, reliably compared and documented for external stakeholders.
Two recyclates, the same polymer, similar technical data sheets — yet one behaves very differently from the other in processing. For procurement, quality assurance, product development and application engineering, this is one of the key challenges when working with recycled plastics.
Because recyclate quality can be measured. But it is not automatically comparable.
The white paper “Recyclate quality needs a common language” shows how plastship Monitored Materials translates verified material data, input stream information and benchmarking into a clear quality indicator — with score, quality class, market comparison and optional verification certificate.









