Pyrolysis Companies in Mexico

Produces "BioCar," a biochar made from selected coconut shells to enhance agricultural soils.

Provides agricultural products which may include biochar to improve soil quality.

Mexican company based in Mexico City that designs and installs pyrolysis systems for inorganic waste and biomass to generate energy.

Manufacturer, supplier, and exporter of Agro Waste Pyrolysis Plants in Mexico.

Offers gasification technology solutions for biomass waste, with the possibility of producing biochar as an alternate product.

Utilizes advanced pyrolysis techniques to produce biochar from agricultural waste, generating carbon dioxide removal credits.

Subsidiary of Grupo Industrial Águila, planning to build a pyrolysis plant in Tamaulipas to convert plastic waste into fuel.

Sells "Bio Carbón Vegetal (Biochar)" derived from plant residues for agricultural use.

Mexican company focused on soil biotechnology and carbon capture, leveraging biochar.

U.S.-based company with operations in Monterrey, Mexico, converting waste materials into fuels and chemicals.

Promotes VIXLA plastic waste pyrolysis plants, converting various plastic waste into circular raw material.

Tire recycling company in Mexico that utilizes a pyrolysis process.

Manufactures charcoal products, including Lump Charcoal and Oak Charcoal, from residual oak wood.

Petgas operates a plastic pyrolysis plant in Boca del Rio, Mexico, processing 1.5 tons of plastic per week into 356 gallons (1,350 liters) of fuel.

Petgas operates a plastic pyrolysis plant in Cancún, Mexico, converting various types of plastic waste, including soda bottles and PVC piping, into diverse fuels like gasoline and diesel.

Petgas plans to expand its operations with a new pyrolysis plant in Apodaca, Nuevo Leon, converting plastic waste into various fuels.

Petgas plans to expand its operations with a new pyrolysis plant in Chihuahua, converting plastic waste into various fuels.

Operates a tire recycling plant in Tijuana, Mexico, producing fuel oil and carbon black from used tires.

Transforms pecan shells into biochar for soil amendment and carbon removal.

Italian start-up constructing a pilot plant in Mexico that will utilize its methane pyrolysis technology.