RE:RE:Team Eddy asked a key question!add another , Amcor Meira worked with packaging manufacturer Amcor to design a bio-friendly packaging that reduces to coffee roaster’s carbon footprint by 45%. Although its new packaging is only available with this line, introducing additional sustainable packaging is in the company’s future plans. By 2030, Meira is aiming to have all of its packaging 100% recycled, recyclable or made from renewable materials. Having an aluminum-free packaging option already available in its supply chain is a significant advantage for the coffee roaster as the development of a metal-free container required a significant investment and a packaging partnership in order to ensure that the bag adequately protects and preserves the coffee beans and their aromas. The company’s bio-based polyethylene (PE) packages are made from renewable sources, fully recyclable and accepted in mono-PE streams as well as mixed polyolefin streams in Europe. Spydogs wrote: Pretty late response but good question! From what I can tell......there are many of these compostable pods on the market, all of which are made by 2 companies. PurePods and CoffeeClub. Please correct me if I am wrong.
I'm sure they are both fine products, can't compare because we have not seen the NEXE pod in action yet, but from what I understand, if the product does not compost fast enough, the industrial compost facility tosses them in the trash. NEXE is 35 days in the industrial facilities (your little green bin).
But the biggest reason to me that NEXE stock will take off so much faster is because you can't buy stock in the other two, they are privately held companies! So where do you put your money if you believe in compostable pods? NEXE. Anyone else? crickets.
Do your own due diligence, do your own research. These are just my opinions.
Good luck to all!