Recognition

How we work to a shared language for sustainability.

Why Standards Matter

Standards are how people in different places, working on different things, can speak the same language about sustainability.

We hold ourselves to the standards below because we believe in what they make possible.

They Cross Borders.

A certification earned here carries the same weight anywhere. No local knowledge required.

They're Traceable.

They give you something specific to point at, ask about, and verify.

They Build Consistency.

They let suppliers, customers, and third parties hold each other to the same bar.

They Open Collaboration.

They make it possible for communities in different places to work toward the same goals — even when they don't share a language, a regulator, or a starting point.

UN Sustainable Development Goals

International frameworks that align our material choices with the world's shared sustainability goals.

The UN SDGs are the global framework for the world's most pressing development and sustainability challenges — 17 goals adopted by every UN member state in 2015. Our work touches seven of them directly:

View all 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals

SDG 5

Gender Equality

Our supplier code requires equal treatment across every facility we work with. Supply chains that cross multiple countries need an explicit standard — not an assumption.

SDG 8

Decent Work and Economic Growth

ISCC PLUS and GRS both require verified labour practices, not just material traceability. Sustainable materials should mean sustainable conditions for the people producing them.

SDG 9

Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure

Bringing bio-based and recycled feedstocks into mainstream manufacturing is the core of what we do. New material options only create impact when they reach the factories where production decisions actually happen.

SDG 11

Sustainable Cities and Communities

Our materials go directly into the built environment — playground surfaces, construction components, urban infrastructure. The specification choices made at product level compound across every city they land in.

SDG 12

Responsible Consumption and Production

ISCC PLUS traces material from biological or recycled feedstock through every processing step to the finished product. GRS does the same for recycled content. Together, they close the gap between a claim and a verified fact.

SDG 13

Climate Action

Bio-circular polymers carry measurably lower embedded carbon than fossil-based equivalents. The material choices we help customers make are some of the most direct levers for reducing carbon in the products people use every day.

SDG 17

Partnerships for the Goals

Shifting supply chains requires suppliers, certifiers, customers, and regulators to act on the same framework. Cross-border certifications are the shared language that makes those partnerships possible at scale.

Certifications & Awards

ISCC PLUS

ISCC PLUS is the leading sustainability certification for the bio-based and recycled materials used in chemicals and polymers. It uses a mass balance approach to verify that sustainable feedstocks are accounted for through the entire supply chain — from raw material to finished product. We work with materials that carry ISCC PLUS certification because it's how the polymer industry verifies bio-circular and bio-based content honestly.

GRS — Global Recycled Standard

The Global Recycled Standard verifies recycled content in products and tracks chain of custody from input to final product. It also covers social and environmental practices in the supply chain. We work with GRS-certified materials to give customers confidence that recycled content claims are independently verified.

ESG Pledge

ESG Pledge (ESG約章) is an initiative by The Chinese Manufacturers' Association of Hong Kong, encouraging businesses to make voluntary commitments across environmental, social, and governance dimensions. Signatories receive structured support — training, certification, and industry recognition — to advance their ESG performance in a verifiable way.