ReForm Plastic

ReForm Plastic We offer innovative technologies for managing Hard-to-Handle plastics with social responsibility. Become a franchisee partner today!

Watch the full documentary ↓
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3xAqeVgSvk

Plastic waste collection is only the first step.For real circularity to happen, collected plastic needs a pathway into u...
15/06/2026

Plastic waste collection is only the first step.

For real circularity to happen, collected plastic needs a pathway into useful, durable products — especially the low-value and hard-to-recycle plastics that often have nowhere else to go.

At ReForm Plastic, we work with materials such as sachets, multilayer packaging, flexible plastics, and mixed plastic waste that are commonly excluded from traditional recycling systems.

Through our technology, these materials can be transformed into durable boards used for furniture, interiors, housing components, events, community infrastructure, and more.

This is where circular economy becomes practical:
Collect the waste.
Process it locally.
Turn it into useful materials.
Create value for communities.

Because plastic waste should not only be diverted from landfills and waterways. It should become part of building something better.

Why aren't sachets and multilayer films recycled?Because the math doesn't work for most recyclers.A sachet is made of se...
12/06/2026

Why aren't sachets and multilayer films recycled?

Because the math doesn't work for most recyclers.

A sachet is made of several layers of different plastics fused together — designed for shelf life and barrier protection.

Separating those layers is expensive and requires a lot of technology (if any exist at all). The end product, recovered plastic, sells for very little. So most recycling infrastructure quietly skips these materials. They end up in landfills, drains, and oceans.

These are also the plastics that dominate beach cleanups and waterway pollution across Southeast Asia.

ReForm Plastic exists because someone has to handle the plastics nobody else will. Not by trying to compete in the same market with the same logic — but by changing the math. Instead of recovering pure plastic, we use the mixed material directly, as construction-grade board.

Plastic doesn't have to be pretty to be useful.

In case you missed it: ReForm Plastic recently launched a new documentary sharing the story behind our work — from plast...
10/06/2026

In case you missed it: ReForm Plastic recently launched a new documentary sharing the story behind our work — from plastic waste collection to local upcycling, community partnerships, and the people helping build circular solutions on the ground.

The documentary follows how hard-to-recycle plastics can be transformed into practical products, while creating local jobs, supporting community-based collection, and showing what decentralized circular economy systems can look like in action.

For us, this film is more than a project highlight. It captures the heart of ReForm Plastic: practical technology, local ownership, and a belief that waste solutions should create value for both people and the planet.

A big thank you to everyone who helped bring this story to life — our team, partners, franchisees, community members, and supporters across the region.

If you haven’t watched it yet, we’d love for you to take a look and share it with others who believe circular solutions should be built from the ground up.

https://youtu.be/d3xAqeVgSvk

08/06/2026

The plastics that dominate Southeast Asia's waterways and coastlines — sachets, multilayer pouches, films — are the same plastics processed at every ReForm Plastic facility.

In the documentary, you'll meet the people pulling that plastic from our waters, processing it into boards, and building boats from those boards that go back out to do rescue work and recover more.

The same plastics that clog our waterways, we managed to turn the very same waste into material that is used to clean our waters.

Cleaning up our waterways leading to cleaner oceans.

Happy World Oceans Day.

What if low-value plastic waste could help build safer, more dignified transition housing?In Pasig City, that idea is no...
07/06/2026

What if low-value plastic waste could help build safer, more dignified transition housing?

In Pasig City, that idea is now a built reality.

ReForm Plastic, a social venture of Evergreen Labs, is proud to share the launch of the Pasig Modular Housing Case Study — highlighting a pilot project developed together with Evergreen Labs Philippines, the Nordic Council of Ministers, and Pasig City.

The completed prototype in Pasig Bliss III transformed approximately 2,200 kilograms of flexible and low-value plastic waste — including sachets, multilayer packaging, bubble wrap, and other hard-to-recycle materials — into a functional transition housing unit for informal settler families.

Built using around 60 ReForm boards, the unit shows how circular materials can go beyond waste diversion and become part of practical urban solutions. The home was designed to accommodate four to five occupants, with essential utilities, livable finishes, and a quality of design that challenges the idea that sustainable construction must compromise comfort or dignity.

This pilot demonstrates what becomes possible when cities connect two urgent challenges — plastic waste and housing — through circular economy infrastructure.

For Pasig City, the model offers a pathway to support families while permanent housing is being built on the land they already call home. For other local governments, it provides a replicable example of how local plastic waste can be converted into durable construction materials and used to address real community needs.

From waste to walls.

From pilot to possibility.

From circular economy concept to impact people can live in.

Read full case study here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NgBBENrfUDZxehp6UeH8kvQz0GOgL0gZ/view?usp=share_link

It's here.A film about plastic. But also, not really about plastic.It's about the fisherman collecting bottles between c...
05/06/2026

It's here.

A film about plastic. But also, not really about plastic.

It's about the fisherman collecting bottles between catches in a remote island village. The mother trading sachets for groceries in a barter shop. The informal worker putting two kids through school on what she recovers. The franchise partners running production facilities in places where waste used to leave the community and never come back. The boats — built from boards, made from plastic those communities collected — now out on the water doing rescue work, pulling still more plastic from the sea.

One material. Many hands. A loop that's hard to draw on a whiteboard but real on the ground.

Thank you to everyone who let us into their lives, their work, and their stories. The film belongs to you.

Watch the full documentary at the link in bio. https://youtu.be/d3xAqeVgSvk

Happy World Environment Day.

05/06/2026

This is not just a film about plastic.

It’s about people.

A fisherman collecting bottles between catches.
A mother trading sachets for groceries.
An informal worker putting two kids through school through waste collection.
Franchise partners building local production where waste once had nowhere to go.

And boats — made from plastic collected by those same communities — now back on the water, pulling more plastic from the sea.

One material.
Many hands.
One loop, built in the real world.

Thank you to everyone who shared their stories with us. This film belongs to you.

Watch the full documentary — link in bio.

03/06/2026

Two days.

June 5. World Environment Day.

29/05/2026

One scene from the documentary.

A community where plastic is currency. Where collected sachets and pouches translate, week by week, into school fees, food, household supplies.

This isn't a story about waste. It's a story about what people do with what others throw away.

June 5.

The Pasig unit is a prototype. The point is what comes after.Three pathways for scaling:— LGU-led adoption. Cities take ...
25/05/2026

The Pasig unit is a prototype. The point is what comes after.

Three pathways for scaling:
— LGU-led adoption. Cities take the design, adapt it for local materials and contractors, with technical guidance from us. Maximum flexibility.
— Turnkey deployment. We handle end-to-end implementation of additional units. Fastest route from decision to occupancy.
— Local ReForm Plastic production facility. Around USD 100,000 to set up. A city can then convert its own plastic waste into its own housing materials. Closed loop, locally owned.

The Pasig project showed the model works. The question now is who's ready to build with it.

Cities, developers, housing authorities — get in touch.

Address

Tầng 2, Số 73 Phạm Tuấn Tài, Ngũ Hành Sơn, Đà Nẵng
Da Nang
550000

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