Case studies and innovations

Ideas are the lifeblood of a circular economy

Sustainable packaging comes with some of its own challenges as we work to reduce, reuse, and recycle. But obstacles inspire creativity. Below are some examples of what innovation can make possible.

News

K3® r100: RecyClass confirms plastic compatibility

Plastic component of K3® r100 can be optimally integrated into the plastic recycling stream.

Press

Greiner Packaging joins the Association of Plastic Recyclers (APR)

Greiner Packaging is now member of the Association of Plastic Recyclers

Customer Success Story

K3® r100 on the rise in Europe

Success Stories from UK, Germany and the Czech Republic

Press

Unlocking the Future: How Recycled Materials Drive Sustainable Packaging

Discover how Greiner Packaging is driving sustainability in the packaging industry with innovative recycling solutions and eco-friendly designs.

News

Audits on the traceability of recycled material

Assessment of all production sites

News

External study confirms an excellent CO2e footprint for Greiner Packaging’s r-PET flakes

Virgin material vs. recycled material

Let’s work together to develop sustainable packaging.

Talk to us

Stefan Ebli

Head of Design ＆ Prototyping Services

Innovation drives inspiration

Sustainability is at the heart of our innovation projects. As we develop new product ideas, we keep the three Rs – reduce, reuse, recycle – in mind from the outset. In this way, we can offer our customers sustainable product concepts that ensure cost-effectiveness and eye-catching appeal.
Product innovations »

K3® r100

Our latest innovative development almost sounds like magic. With K3^® r100, the cardboard wrap detaches from the plastic cup all by itself during the waste collection process, significantly increasing the recyclability of cardboard-plastic combinations.

More information

Home-compostable capsules

To improve the ecological footprint of capsule solutions, Greiner Packaging has developed home-compostable capsules that disintegrate and finally disappear on consumers’ compost heap.

More information