Every tonne of plastic that ends up in a landfill was once a resource — refined, shaped, and eventually discarded. Deplastech's work starts where the recycling bin ends: taking end-of-life plastic that mechanical recycling can't handle, and converting it back into a usable liquid fuel. It's a smaller loop than the one plastic was designed for, but a real one — waste in, energy out.
We work at the intersection of waste management and industrial energy — sourcing feedstock that would otherwise be landfilled or incinerated, and converting it through our proprietary DPT™ into Renaphtha™ and Recalor™, two outputs built to displace virgin, fossil-derived material in real industrial processes.
Three principles that shape how Deplastech operates, from feedstock sourcing to final output.
Our feedstock is end-of-life plastic that mechanical recycling can't process — material headed for landfill or incineration, not material diverted from existing recycling streams.
DPT™ is engineered for continuous, industrial-scale operation. Renaphtha™ and Recalor™ are made to slot directly into existing cracker and boiler infrastructure — no redesign required on the buyer's side.
Renaphtha™ feeds back into petrochemical crackers to make new circular plastics. The loop doesn't close once — it keeps running.
Deplastech is led by founder Taher Sanchawala, built around a simple premise: plastic waste is a resource in the wrong place. The company exists to move it back into use, as fuel.