Giving plastic waste a second life

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Giving plastic waste a second life *

Giving plastic waste a second life

Did you know that only 5% of plastics are actually recycled?

Each year, we produce hundreds of millions of tons of plastic, with most of it designed for single use. Around 85% ends up in landfills, and another 10% is burned, releasing more pollution into the atmosphere.

Polypropylene (#5 plastic) — found in food containers, yogurt tubs, and medical caps — is a durable, high-quality material that can be repurposed and reused rather than discarded after one use.

How We’re Closing the Loop

Our offerings

BUY

Best for organizations that host events regularly and want a reusable set always on hand. Bulk pricing available for larger orders.

rent

Ideal for one-time or occasional events. A low-cost way to reduce waste or try reusable name tags before committing to a full purchase.

Custom Solution

Add your logo, personalize names, and customize colors. We can even process your own plastic waste into branded name tags for a fully circular solution.

read our case studies

  • Recycled-plastic name tags were perfect! They were easy to personalize, easy to clean off after use, and the magnetic closure was strong enough to keep the nametag on. They were a great teaching tool and supported our mission. I highly recommend them for anyone who is tired of non-recyclable and ugly stickers or plastic sleeve nametags!

    - Shannon Cairns (Waste Warriors)

Made from local waste sourced from households, hospitals, and takeout containers

Infinitely reusable — one tag for unlimited use

Each name tag reduces 10 grams of plastic going to landfill

Unwaste In Action!

  • Group of nine people standing inside a room in front of a large window. The group includes women and young men, some wearing name tags and casual clothing. The window has decorative plants on either side and is partially obscured by reflective lettering.
  • Three smiling women and a man standing together outside a white brick building with a sign that reads 'Eastburn Hall'. The man is wearing a yellow safety vest, and the women are dressed casually. There are trees, a table with a green tablecloth, and a young boy in the background.
  • People laughing and talking at a social gathering or party, holding glasses of wine, in a warmly lit venue with string lights and wooden walls.
  • Five people sitting at a dinner table outdoors at night, smiling for the camera, with drinks, glasses, plates, and a book titled 'How to Surf a Hurricane' by Todd Medema in the foreground.
  • A group of fourteen people sitting around a dinner table on an outdoor patio at night, smiling and enjoying drinks, with string lights overhead and a background of trees, flowers, and neighboring houses.