Our sustainability journey is guided by the Making Progress approach, grounded in measurability, challenges, and impacts.
Our 2030 target
100% of standard products designed for optimal end-of-life
In developing self-adhesive materials, we are committed to challenging conventional practices by driving innovation grounded in circular economy principles and eco-design. Our goal is twofold: to design materials for optimal end-of-life outcomes and to reduce environmental impact through the mindful use and responsible selection of raw materials.
How we pursue our sustainability vision
To drive our sustainable vision forward, we’ve created product lines guided by five main pillars.
Packaging reuse / recycle
Rethinking labels: from wash-off to materials matching
Labeling materials that align with circular economy principles: from wash-off labels that simplify recycling to patented open-and-close systems that match packaging materials, our technologies are designed to enhance recyclability, reduce waste, and support a more sustainable packaging ecosystem.
Compostable materials
Designed for industrial composting
Self-adhesive materials designed to meet the food industry’s needs. Compostable labels integrate seamlessly with food packaging, ensuring a clean and efficient industrial composting process without contamination.
Recycled Content
Circular-focused materials
Recycling-oriented design for both the face materials and liners enables us to use raw materials obtained from waste - but with no compromise on quality.
Circular Upcycling Solutions
New value from waste.
Creating an upcycled labeling solution means offering an end product with a higher economic value than the original one.
Thinner or No Liner
No liner means no waste.
Thinner materials mean a higher number of labels per reel, thereby reducing our impact. Embracing materials without liner means there is no need for liner waste recycling at all.
Sustainability Culture
FAQ
Plastic recycling is a complex process that turns waste materials into valuable resources ready to be reused. This journey begins with waste collection, from post-consumer or post-industrial waste.
Read moreUnderstanding the environmental impact of a product (LCA) from its creation isn’t always straightforward. So, how can we measure it, and why is it crucial to do so?
Read moreThe EUDR requires proof that all pulp and face paper from outside the EU comes from deforestation-free sources. Wood must be harvested from land not affected by deforestation or degradation after December 31, 2020.
Read moreThe circular economy promotes sharing, reusing, and recycling materials, with a focus on designing products for longer life, easy repair, and component separation.
Read moreThe FSC® label signifies that a product contains wood sourced from forests that are responsibly managed, meeting FSC standards that address environmental, social, and economic criteria.
Read moreIn recent years, “sustainability” has become more important. But what does it really mean? It’s about understanding the interconnectedness of our lives and the planet.
Read more
We measure product impact with data-driven tools, pursue positive outcomes, and embrace challenges. Discover how we are Making Progress
Memberships & Certifications
Working for a
common goal
Sustainability is a collective, synergistic path comprising shared goals. That’s why we collaborate with the most authoritative international organizations that promote clear standards and criteria for sustainable development.