In the long run, recycling waste polystyrene foam is the efficient solution for the Australian government to solve environmental pollution and develop a truly circular economy.

With the popularity of polystyrene being 100% recyclable, more and more polystyrene products have escaped the fate of being thrown into the landfills or incinerated after one-time use, and have begun a journey of rebirth to be recycled and reused.

The GREENMAX team designs a personalized recycling solution based on the customer's site, material density and size, and budget, then recommends suitable models of recycling machines to meet the differentiated needs of customers.

If you’ve received lots of polystyrene with your presents, you can collect and send the waste EPS packaging to a local recycling center where the professional EPS recycling machine like EPS compactor is equipped.

How to buy a polystyrene recycling machine suitable for your business? Here are some tips.

GREENMAX EPS Compactors have only played a role in a limited range because they are not well known by the public, which can contribute to Australia's expanded polystyrene "phase-out" plan.

How to efficiently recycle waste polystyrene has become an essential concern in Australia, here comes the different polystyrene recycling machines form GREENMAX.

The program has made polystyrene recycling a priority concern for local councils and governments. The GREENMAX polystyrene recycling machine focuses on the compression and volume reduction of waste polystyrene foam will be a good choice.

Plastic bags and polystyrene packaging have been banned at checkouts around Australia, but online deliveries haven't attracted the same regulation, while the booming online delivery service have increased during COVID-19, exacerbating plastic polystyrene packaging waste.

This year the Council bought an EPS melting machine to divert polystyrene from landfill. “As a result, we have recycled more than 500 cubic metres of polystyrene since May 2020, which have been compacted by 90% into 225 blocks,” Councillor David Lee said.