Contamination during the supply chain cycle can lead to irreparable damage. For industries such as food and pharmaceuticals, interruptions and complications with the supply chain can be costly and irreversible. The truth is, contamination can occur with timber pallets during transportation in the supply chain. Previously, timber was the standard material. But, Re>Pal’s recycled plastic pallets have addressed the hygiene problem that timber pallets are subject to, making the supply chain process safer, cleaner and more sustainable. So, what are the contamination risks associated with timber pallets, and how have our recycled plastic pallets improved the supply chain? Let’s break it down. The Hidden Contamination Dangers: Timber pallets can be dangerous for the supply chain and the business’s logistics as they come with multiple risks, including: Moisture and Mould: As wood is naturally porous, it easily absorbs liquids from spills or humidity, which creates the perfect environment for mould and bacteria to grow. The most common bacteria that can grow on wood are Listeria and Salmonella. Pest Contamination: Insects are attracted to wood and can create a nesting ground for rodents. To avoid this, heat treatment or toxic fumigation is often required (known as ISPM 15 compliance), which becomes an additional step and requirement for business. Physical Hazard: Timber pallets can cause physical damage to workers who need to transport them, such as splinters, loose nails, and debris. Not only do they cause physical damage to those handling the pallets, but they can also puncture packaging, which exposes products to open air. Chemical Risks: Timber pallets can be chemically treated to ensure that they are durable and perform to meet expectations. This can cause odours that attach to products like food and pharmaceutical batches. These risks are directly associated with hygiene problems that can impact the supply chain process and can be lethal to business operations by causing risks to consumers, employers and employees. How Does Re>Pal Address These Risks? Re>Pal’s recycled plastic pallets are a sustainable and safe alternative to timber pallets. They address hygiene and contamination risks through their unique design. Some advantages of using Re>Pal’s recycled plastic pallets include: Non-Porous: Our pallets do not absorb liquids as they are constructed from plastic. This makes them easy to wash, sanitise, and dry, avoiding microbial growth and keeping them clean throughout the cycle. No Treatments: Recycled plastic is naturally pest-resistant, saving you time and money on fumigation or heat treatments, and keeping your warehouse chemical-free. Unified Construction: Re>Pal’s recycled plastic pallets are constructed and composed seamlessly without nails, meaning there is less risk of physical damage and splinters. From the warehouse to the shelf, our pallets are smooth and safe to transport. Chemically Stable: Recycled to be sustainable and safe, Re>Pal pallets are free of chemicals, which protects the transportation of sensitive products (i.e. food and pharmaceuticals). The Re>Pal Difference: Our recycled plastic pallets address the hygiene risks that timber pallets pose during the supply chain cycle whilst ensuring that your business operations meet their ESG targets. That’s right, our pallets are safe and sustainable. By using recycled plastic, our pallets have a longer life, meaning when you’re done using them, we recycle and repurpose them, so they can be used again. Our pallets decrease your carbon footprint by more than 50% compared to injection moulded plastic pallets, and by more than 50% when compared to timber pallets. (Edge Impact). We avoid the inevitable landfill end-of-life by recycling our plastic and upholding hygiene standards. The best part? We’ve constructed our pallets to ensure that they are durable and perform to exceed expectations. This means you can expect our pallets to last longer than timber pallets, lowering the cost of replacing pallets when they break or become damaged. So, you get hygienic, safe and sustainable pallets that support your supply chain logistics, all with Re>Pal pallets. Re>Pal: Making Your Supply Chain Safe Switching your operations to recycled plastic pallets can change your business completely. Protect your business, employees and consumers by ensuring that your processes are contamination-free. And, in an era where sustainability matters more than ever, make greener choices by choosing Re>Pal’s recycled plastic pallets. Meet your ESG targets with ease, whilst making your business operations easier. We offer a practical and affordable solution to your long-term pallet demands, by considering your environmental impact and optimising the supply chain operations and lifecycles with sustainable materials. Whether you need light, medium or heavy-duty pallets, we have uniquely sustainable solutions for your business. Chat with our team directly on WhatsApp at +62343740100 or send us an email at info@re-pal.com

Walk into any warehouse today, and you’ll see something completely different from even a few years ago. Timber pallets, while still widely used, are no longer the preferred option. This shift is part of a broader push for a more sustainable supply chain, but it isn’t just about going green. In this article, we’ll be exploring key data trends and cost insights driving companies to make the switch from timber to recycled plastic pallets, and why now is the perfect time to re-evaluate your pallet strategy. The Growing Adoption of Recycled Plastic Pallets There are more than six billion pallets in circulation globally, and timber still makes up the overwhelming majority. But that dominance is starting to crack. (Source: Freedonia Group) Industry reports show the plastic pallet market growing at nearly 6% a year, with the recycled plastic segment expanding faster than that. Businesses want pallets that last longer, fit neatly into automated systems, and don’t create compliance headaches. (Sources: Freedonia Group, Future Market Insights, Market Report Analytics). Asia-Pacific is particularly active. Rules around ISPM-15 (the international standard requiring timber pallets to be treated against pests) are one factor. Another is automation; warehouses are scaling up fast, and plastic pallets are easier to standardise. Growth rates there are sitting at 7–8% annually. (Sources: Cognitive Market Research, Future Market Insights) Warehouse and production line efficiency is severely impacted by pallet failures, and timber pallets are significantly more prone to structural failure. In Indonesia, the change is tied to manufacturing and logistics growth. The local pallet market is tipped to increase from USD 4.8 billion in 2025 to nearly USD 8 billion by 2031. A lot of that shift is straight from cheap timber to plastic because businesses want reliability, durability, and reusability built into their supply chain. (Source: Mobility Foresights). And there is a strong preference to use recycled plastics wherever possible (Source: NACOE) Cost-Benefit Analysis of Plastic vs. Timber Pallets Although plastic pallets may have a higher upfront cost, their long-term advantages far outweigh the initial investment. Factor Timber Pallets Recycled Plastic Plastics Upfront Cost $10-$30 per unit $10-$55 per unit, depending on sizing and load rating. Average Lifespan 10–50 trips 100–250 trips Maintenance Frequent repairs needed (splintering, loose nails, broken boards) Minimal maintenance; immune to moisture, pests & chemicals Weight 10–40 kg (heavier, higher transport costs) 7–35 kg (lighter, reduced transport costs) Sizing Consistency Variable, prone to warping/damage, moisture Uniform sizing, ideal for automation & conveyors Compliance ISPM-15 regulations apply Exempt from ISPM-15; easier global trade compliance Cost-Per-Trip Higher over time due to frequent replacement/repair cycles Lower over time; durability spreads the upfront cost over many trips Sustainability Limited recyclability contributes to deforestation 100% recyclable; circular model (Sources: Born Again Pallets, AAA Pallet & Lumber Co, Top Pallets, Exporta Global, Eco Pallets, iGPS) Durability and Performance Metrics Durability is where plastic pallets truly stand out. Recycled plastic pallets support around 1000–1500 kg of load and up to 2000–3000 kg static load. (Sources: Press Wood Pallet, TFG Global, CM Pallet Services). Plastic pallets resist moisture, pests, and chemicals, whereas timber can absorb water, warp, rot, or suffer insect damage. Timber pallets often require heat treatment and fumigation for exports, adding compliance overhead. (Sources: Export Pallets, West Coast Pallets). On average, plastic pallets withstand 250+ trips before needing replacement, compared to just 15–20 trips for timber pallets. (Sources: TFG Global, CM Pallet Services). Plastic pallets are dimensionally consistent, making them ideal for automated warehouses where millimetres matter. Standard-size timber pallets, by contrast, vary in size or warp over time. (Source: Export Pallets). The takeaway? With superior lifetime ‘trip’ cycles and automation compatibility, plastic pallets have become the performance standard for modern logistics. Sustainability and Compliance Advantages Beyond the balance sheet, companies are under pressure to demonstrate their ESG commitments. Pallets, surprisingly, have become a talking point in this shift to eco-friendly logistics solutions. Every plastic pallet used reduces the demand for fresh timber, reducing deforestation and ensuring timber is used where its attributes are more valuable, like in housing. At the end of the service life, plastic pallets can be reprocessed into new pallets and not just burnt. The result? A switch from timber to plastic pallets makes environmental, economic, and regulatory sense. For many logistics teams, it’s one of the easiest wins available on the sustainability scorecard. If the plastic pallet is produced from recycled plastics, the win is more significant. If the plastic pallet is manufactured without the feedstock requiring additional extrusions, the win meets all sustainability and environmental objectives. Why Re>Pal Leads the Future of Sustainable Logistics What was once a niche idea has become a proven, sustainable pallet solution trusted across multiple industries. Here’s what sets us apart: We transform even the hardest-to-recycle plastics into durable, long-lasting pallets, which means all waste plastics get a second life. Our single extrusion process - requiring no additional extrusions of feedstock - has at least 50% lower carbon footprint than other plastic pallets made from recycled plastics Re>Pal pallets can be fully recycled into new (‘zero-waste’) pallets, keeping end-of-life pallets out of landfills and from incineration. Re>Pal pallets meet or exceed industry benchmarks for load-bearing strength, impact resistance, and longevity. Ready to make the switch? Contact Re>Pal today and see how recycled plastic pallets can cut costs and strengthen your supply chain.

During the use and transportation of pallets, it’s common to encounter problems like damaged, broken or unusable pallets. When your business relies on the performance of these pallets, poor quality and damaged structure can impact the durability that you’re expecting. The short shelf-life of these pallets means that you’re responsible for their disposal. With the material deteriorated, they won’t be fit for repurposing, so they inevitably contribute to waste. At Re>Pal, we haven’t just improved the material of the pallets your business relies on, but we’ve considered and improved the quality, too. We use recycled plastic pallets, ensuring that when you’re done with them, they can be repurposed. However, our Thermofusion technology ensures that they perform exactly as needed. For durable and high-performing pallets, Re>Pal have thought of everything. Don’t believe us? We’ll break it down. Our Pallet Composition We’re committed to a 100% sustainable approach, which is why our pallets are made using 100% recycled plastics. Whether it came from post-consumer waste or industrial waste, we’ll make sure it’s repurposed into the pallets you need. The best part? When you’re done with them, they won’t be filtered into waste like you’d expect. We’ll repurpose them all over again. As a material, plastic is strong, and our Thermofusion technology ensures that it stays that way. Thermofusion™ Technology: Everything You Need To Know Our Thermofusion technology is designed to extend our recycled plastics capabilities so your pallets perform how you need them to. Durable, high-performing and reliable, that’s what our thermofusion technology offers your business. So, how does it work? Preparation: The cleaned and dry plastic waste is shredded into small flakes, which increases the surface area in preparation for melting. The flakes from a range of different types of polymers are selected and blended to ensure the durability and robust performance from the pallet once formed in our proprietary mold designs. Thermo/ Heat: During the thermo step, the plastic flakes are heated until they become molten. This is done in a controlled environment until the plastic is a homogenous type of ‘dough’. So the plastic isn’t just melted, but it is specifically prepared to bond with the polymers. Fusion/ Pressure: The molten plastic is then transferred into a high-pressure and custom-made mould. The pressure forces the plastic polymers to fuse at a molecular level, so that they become consistent and void of any weak points. Solidifying: This step is where the fused plastic cools under pressure and becomes a singular dense pallet. Thermofusion is the process by which the plastic becomes an entirely merged piece. In timber pallets, for instance, the pieces are nailed together to make a pallet. However, our process ensures that the plastic pallet is fused which ensures there are no weak points that can become damaged over time. Why Thermofusion™ Technology Is The Way Forward Now that the thermofusion process is clear, you might be wondering what the stand-out benefits are in comparison to your ‘traditional’ timber pallet creation process. Our Thermofusion technology provides you with the following benefits: Durability As the process forms a one-piece pallet, there are no weak points such as nails, screws or splinters. It is built to last and withstand force and impact. Performance The fusion process creates a non-porous surface, which protects the pallet from moisture, oils, acids and alkalis. It is easy to clean and maintain, making it especially useful for food and pharmaceutical industries. Strength and Weight The pallet is created to be dense and structurally strong. So, our pallets offer dynamic load capacities, which provide product safety during transit and stacking operations. Automation-Ready Each one of our recycled plastic pallets is moulded to exact specifications, so the consistent weight and dimensions of our pallets are something you can rely on to facilitate your warehouse operations. FAQ’s Are 100% recycled pallets hygienic? The thermofusion process involves high heat and pressure, which creates a non-porous and solid pallet. As it doesn’t absorb moisture and contaminants in the same way as timber, it can be easily washed and sterilised to meet your demands. What happens when I’m done with the pallet if it doesn’t go to waste? We’re proud to have a cyclical lifecycle for our recycled plastics, and this includes our pallets. When you no longer need them, you can return them to us, and we’ll grind them down and restart the thermofusion process to create new, high-performing pallets. Our pallets never have to end up in waste or landfills. How does the long-term cost compare to a wooden pallet? Our pallets are built for longevity and durability. The real cost-efficiency is in how little you need to replace and repurchase our pallets. Wooden pallets typically require 5-10 replacements in the same lifespan as one of our Re>Pal pallets. Re>Pal: Pallets and A Process We’ve revolutionised more than just the pallet industry. Our pallets are built to be recycled, durable and high-performing. But it’s our thermofusion technology and process that really makes the difference. We’ve considered what your business needs from its pallets to bring you an alternative that is not only long-lasting, but it saves the environment at the same time. You don’t need to replace your broken pallets and contribute to waste. All you need is Re>Pal pallets that are stronger, smarter and more sustainable. Contact our team directly on WhatsApp at +62343740100 or send us an email at infore-pal.com.

Every day, billions of pallets are used and moved globally. From timber to plastic and metal or cardboard, pallets are made from a range of materials. But this comes at a cost for the environment and has an impact on business sustainability. Commonly, timber has been the go-to choice - particularly when timber was abundant. We all know it is biodegradable due to it being a natural source of material, but what does it mean in terms of sustainability? The modern-day material choice for pallets is recycled plastic. The truth is, when we talk about sustainability, it’s about more than just the material. Elements like the lifecycle, recyclability and economic cost of the material also come into play. This poses the question, which material is more sustainable when it comes to pallets: Timber or Plastic? Timber Pallets The ‘traditional’ choice for pallets has been wood. Wood is a renewable and biodegradable source, with reports showing that 95% of timber pallets in the USA are being recovered, reused or recycled. (Future Market Insights) But let’s break it down further. Source and Production Wood or timber is sourced naturally through harvesting trees, obtained locally or imported. During global transportation, it’s important to prevent pest transmission, so wood is usually chemically or heat-treated to follow regulations such as ISPM-15 and meet phytosanitary, environmental and trade standards. Any rejected or unusable material is recycled or repurposed to reduce environmental waste. Composition Timber pallets break easily and become very heavy when they’re wet. This is especially an issue during transportation, as the heavy wood increases fuel consumption and carbon emissions. They absorb moisture very easily, which can cause damage to the durability of the pallets as bacteria and mould grow. End-of-life Timber pallets that have served their purpose will be downcycled. As the material becomes damaged and weak, it cannot be repurposed and then is transported to landfills or burnt. Recycled Plastic Pallets Recycled plastic pallets, like the ones you’ll find with Re>Pal, are made from 100% repurposed and recycled plastic, which actively removes plastic from waste cycles and gives it a new purpose. Durability Re>Pal pallets last longer than timber pallets. You can replace it less often and reduce manufacturing and resource costs over time as your recycled plastic pallets are built to last. Composition Recycled plastic is easy to wash and maintain, which is particularly useful for food and pharmaceutical industry applications. It is lighter in weight and is designed to be stacked easily, taking up less space and minimising carbon emissions on return journeys. Due to its smooth composition, anyone handling the pallets is safe from splinters or nails that can be found in wooden pallets. End-of-life This is where the real difference happens. When a recycled plastic pallet has served its purpose, it is entirely recycled. At Re>Pal, our pallets are ground down and remanufactured into new pallets, creating an entirely cyclical journey and lifecycle. Unique Sustainability with Re>Pal So, Re>Pal’s recycled plastic pallets have a more sustainable lifecycle and serve your needs for longer. But what do we mean by sustainability at Re>Pal? We’re turning hard-to-recycle plastics into durable and top-quality shipping pallets for a range of uses and applications. The logistics and storage industries are currently the largest industries using recycled plastic pallets, with around 55% market demand. (Market Report Analytics) A sustainable approach is benefiting businesses all around the world. Our approach is a little different, our pallets are: A Competitive Price: We produce long-term and durable pallets that are cost-efficient for your business. Helping To Save Forests: By choosing recycled plastic, we’re minimising deforestation and the demand for wood. Reducing Your Carbon Footprint: Choose an economically-friendly approach with Re>Pal and decrease your carbon footprint by more than 50% compared to injection molded plastic pallets; and by more than 50%, when compared to timber pallets. (Edge Impact). Durable and Tough: Our pallets are durable, affordable and resistant, so you can love them for longer. And when you’re done, we’ll repurpose them all over again. Choose Re>Pal Pallets Today At Re>Pal, we offer a practical and affordable solution to your long-term pallet demands. We consider your environmental impact to optimise the supply chain operations and lifecycles with sustainable materials. Whether you need light, medium or heavy-duty pallets, we have uniquely sustainable solutions for your business. Our pallets are long-lasting and make sense, with their environmentally-conscious repurposing nature. Change the way your business operates with Re>Pal recycled plastic pallets. The sustainable and smarter choice. Chat with our team directly on WhatsApp at +62343740100 or send us an email at infore-pal.com.

Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) isn’t new globally, but its rules are starting to tighten in Indonesia. The government’s message is pretty clear: if you’re putting packaging, plastics, or other difficult-to-dispose-of materials into the market, you’re also responsible for what happens when people are done with them. For businesses, this is more than just another compliance box to check. Done right, it can change how you source materials, manage supply chains, and even find new revenue streams in what’s becoming a much more circular economy. Done wrong, it can quickly become an unwanted string of penalties, rising costs, and damaged reputations. This guide outlines the key things to know in 2025, including where the rules stand, which deadlines matter, how they impact different players, and where the opportunities actually lie. Indonesia’s EPR Requirements Explained At the heart of the policy is the principle of accountability. Businesses that produce, import, or sell packaged goods are expected to take responsibility for the entire lifecycle of that packaging. That means funding, organising, or directly handling collection, recycling, and safe disposal. This is largely mandated under the Ministry of Environment and Forestry Regulation No. 75/2019 (PermenLHK No.75/2019) and is being enforced progressively, with a deadline around submission of waste reduction roadmaps and implementation of take-back recycling programs. The focus areas are plastics, single-use materials, and packaging that typically end up in landfills or the ocean. Under Indonesia’s model, producers cannot simply pass the cost onto someone else or ignore where their products ultimately end up. They need to show a measurable plan, targets for waste reduction, actual take-back schemes, and proof that recycling or recovery is happening. Think of it as a shift from “out of sight, out of mind” to “if you put it into the market, you own it until it’s dealt with.” Compliance Deadlines and Phased Implementation EPR in Indonesia isn’t a one-shot change. It’s phased, giving businesses some breathing space while still applying pressure to get systems in place. 2023–2024 Large producers were expected to set up reporting systems, baseline their packaging volumes, and submit roadmaps. 2025–Present Day Full compliance kicks in. By now, companies are expected to hit reduction and recycling targets, with annual reports verified against government requirements. 2026 and Beyond Enforcement tightens, penalties increase, and more product categories will likely be added. If you’re only starting to think about this now, you’re late, but not out of time. The government is still providing room for industry collaboration, and there are shared platforms and partners to help businesses catch up. How EPR Impacts Different Business Stakeholders EPR doesn’t hit everyone the same way. First, producers and importers tend to carry the heaviest load. Responsibility for packaging design, materials choice, and funding waste management sits on their shoulders. Next, retailers, while not always directly liable, are under pressure from consumers and regulators to stock products that meet EPR requirements. Many also tend to participate in take-back schemes. As for waste collectors and recyclers, this is where opportunities grow. More demand for reliable recovery, sorting, and recycling means new contracts, better funding, and expanded infrastructure. Last but not least, consumers, while not officially part of compliance, their habits directly affect how successful these programs are. Businesses that make participation easy (clear labelling, easy return points) stand to gain loyalty. Common Challenges in EPR Compliance No one’s pretending this is straightforward. Businesses run into the same sticking points over and over again, such as: Data gaps Many don’t know how much packaging they’re putting into circulation, let alone what happens to it after. Supply chain complexity Importers and smaller producers often depend on global suppliers who aren’t aligned with Indonesia’s rules. Costs Collection, sorting, and recycling all require funding, and it’s not cheap. Infrastructure gaps In many regions, the recycling network is still patchy. This means that businesses end up shouldering more of the logistics than they bargained for. These challenges aren’t insurmountable, but they do require planning. Businesses that treat EPR like a side admin task tend to struggle the most. Business Opportunities in the Circular Economy Here’s the upside: compliance doesn’t just protect you from penalties. It opens doors. New materials markets are emerging, with demand for recycled inputs going up. Businesses that source or even produce recycled materials early will have an edge. Brand positioning is another advantage. Customers, especially in urban centres, are increasingly choosing companies that show real sustainability commitment. EPR compliance can be a proof point, not just a legal checkbox. Operational efficiency also improves. Reducing packaging, designing for re-use, and standardising materials often cut long-term costs. And partnerships are becoming more common, with more producers working together to fund shared recovery schemes, which spreads costs and builds efficiency. How Re>Pal Supports EPR Compliance This is where a partner like Re>Pal comes in. Our model strategically turns waste plastics into reusable shipping pallets, directly addressing the heart of EPR, i.e., reducing reliance on virgin materials and extending product life cycles. We not only provide a recycled, durable alternative to traditional wooden or plastic pallets, but we also help businesses close the loop. By using Re>Pal’s pallets, companies like yours can demonstrate compliance with EPR principles, ultimately showcasing waste diversion, material reuse, and measurable impact. If you’re looking to meet targets without reinventing the wheel, aligning with a solution like ours can tick multiple boxes at once: compliance, cost savings, and sustainability credentials. The Future of EPR in Indonesia EPR isn’t going away anytime soon; it’s expanding. As systems mature, expect broader categories to fall under the rules, tighter audits, and more collaboration between government, industry, and recyclers. International players in Indonesia will also face increasing alignment pressures with global standards. For businesses, the best approach isn’t just to comply, it’s also to lead. Companies that treat EPR as a growth opportunity rather than a nuisance will be better positioned in the market over the next decade. Partner with Re>Pal Today Indonesia’s EPR mandate is here to stay. The question isn’t whether your business will adapt, but how fast. With deadlines now in full effect, waiting will only cost more, financially and reputationally. At Re>Pal, we offer a practical, proven solution that fits straight into your supply chain, helping you not just meet compliance but also move ahead of the curve. Have questions about EPR compliance or sustainable pallet solutions? Chat with our team directly on WhatsApp at +62343740100 or send us an email at infore-pal.com.

Indofood has successfully trialled our NP1210 pallets with Indofood CBP Sukses Makmur’s Noodle Division Semarang Factory. Mr Punjung Riyana the factory manager said, “Re>Pal pallets are a great solution for Indofood as they offer competitive pricing, great features, and 100% sustainability which is a key community program for Indofood”.

Our Nestle trucks are on the road helping our local waste collectors improve the volume of plastic delivered to our business and expand their collections efforts in their local communities. This helps expand our reach and offer value to waste plastic and increase the likelihood that it is not burnt or ending up in the rivers and oceans of Indonesia.

Re>Pal is proud to announce the launch of the reversable double deck, heavy duty HDX Pallet. This pallet is ideal for warehouse applications requiring a smooth surface to evenly spread stacking loads to avoid damage to the packaging and packed materials. Our launch customer, Amerta Indah Otsuka the maker of Pocari, is excited to receive our pallets manufactured from 100% recycled waste plastics incorporating 30% of their post-consumer plastic materials. Great sustainability and circular economy outcomes.

Re>Pal presented in a webinar hosted by Waste4Change Indonesia to discuss the flow of plastic waste management. Mohamad Lutfi, Re>Pal’s production manager, explained the flow of plastics from the collectors, to aggregators to Re>Pal and through to the plastic being upcycled into a sustainable, durable Re>Pal pallet. Waste4Change is our largest supplier of materials and has just, announced that it has raised $5 million in Series A funding, co-led by AC Ventures and PT Barito Mitra Investama. We look forward to working closer with Waste4Change and expanding our material processing.

We delivered the first 2500 pcs of 10,000 pcs to DHL. The heavy duty HDX1210R pallet has been well received and with its RFID, the pallet assists efficiency of the automated warehouse operations.

Re>Pal Internasional Indonesia and Frisian FIag Indonesia (the Indonesian subsidiary of Friesland Campina) have announced a collaboration to recycle over 4,250 tons of used beverage cartons and multi-layered plastics to make 50,000 new pallets. This showcases the power of innovative solutions and industry cooperation in addressing environmental challenges to make a tangible difference by providing an eco-friendly alternative to timber pallets. We hope this sets a benchmark for how large multinationals look at their production processes and partnerships with companies such as Re>Pal to reduce the ‘plastic problem’. Berend Van Wel, President Director of PT Frisian Flag Indonesia commented, “In line with FFI’s overarching mission to support a cleaner and greener Indonesia and aimed at advancing its commitment to sustainable business practice, and reducing plastic waste and carbon footprint, PT Frisian Flag Indonesia is pleased to announce a transformative partnership with Re>Pal, a pioneer in sustainable pallet solutions.”. Marcus Goldstein, President Director of PT Re>Pal Indonesia stated, “We worked with FFI to design this pallet specifically to meet the performance requirements of FFI’s new facility in Cikarang and their sustainability and Extended Producer Responsibilities objectives in recycling specific plastics used in their production processes.” Recycling plastic to replace timber pallets, not only reduces plastic pollution but makes a large positive contribution to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and deforestation. This benefits not only Frisian Flag and Re>Pal but society at large. Let’s hope the FMCG industry sees this project as an example of what can be done and gets on board to move the industry to a more sustainable future.

We’re thrilled to share our collaboration with Kino Indonesia in transforming packaging plastic into innovative colored pallets! Behind the vibrant colors lies a profound impact: Kino Indonesia’s plastic waste is repurposed into these sustainable pallets. These pallets not only reduce the environmental impact but also showcases the power of collaboration in turning waste into a valuable asset. Kino Indonesia’s commitment to extended producer responsibility (ERP) is evident, actively participating in the lifecycle of their packaging materials for sustainability. Inspired by this, our ongoing partnership promises new dimensions of success and creativity. Here’s to a colorful journey toward redefining sustainability!