Recycling Services

Many of the natural resources extracted from Mother Nature are used in packaging and manufacturing products. Some of these resources are thrown away after use and thus helping the landfills to grow even further. Our intent and commitment to preserve such valuable resources through recycling help these resources to be reused for the purpose that they were initially intended. Our recycling services are catered to all household, communities, events and cities

Waste Segregation

Segregation plays a significant role when it comes to processing Solid Waste. Ecopie runs multiple campaigns educating residents to segregate waste at the source. Further segregation is done at collection and transportation. A third level of segregation takes place when the waste reaches Ecopie’s plant prior to processing and redirecting waste to respective processing locations.

Zero Waste

Minimizing waste, maximizing sustainability for a cleaner tomorrow.

Clean Future

Building a sustainable tomorrow through zero waste solutions.

Our Benefits

Our Benefits: Smart, Sustainable, and Cost-Effective Waste Solutions

  • Eco-Friendly Operations

  • Customized Waste Solutions

  • Cost-Effective Services

What items can I put into the trash?

Items that can be disposed of in the trash include non-recyclable paper, broken glass, plastic bags, and food-soiled materials. Always check local waste guidelines for proper disposal, especially for items like electronics or fabric.

What items and materials are recyclable?

Recyclable materials include paper, cardboard, glass, plastics, and metals such as cans and foil. Always ensure items are clean and check local guidelines for specific recycling rules.

How do I get a new waste container?

To get a new waste container, contact your local waste management service or municipality. Many areas allow you to request a replacement or additional bin online or via phone

What items and materials are NOT recyclable?

Items that are not recyclable include plastic bags, Styrofoam, broken glass, food-soiled paper, and used tissues. Additionally, items like batteries, light bulbs, and electronics often require special disposal methods