PCR resin supplier: recycled HDPE, PP, LDPE and PET pellets and flake
We source post-consumer (PCR) and post-industrial (PIR) resin: natural and mixed-color rHDPE, rPP, rLDPE film pellets, and rPET flake and pellets, including grades made under a recycler’s FDA letter of no objection. Orders run from one gaylord (about 1,000 to 1,600 lb) to truckloads. Send the resin, form, color and recycled content you need, and a polymer chemist reviews the stream and quotes a match.
One gaylord to a truckload · A polymer chemist reviews every quote · Every prime lot from our suppliers ships with a COA
Updated October 2026
Request a Quote- Impact strength
- Stream-dependent
- Heat (HDT)
- Close to the base polymer
- Clarity
- Limited vs. prime
At a glance
- Form
- Pellets (rPET also as flake)
- Order size
- One gaylord to a truckload; bulk truck by contract
- Grades
- PCR HDPE, PP and PET · PIR engineering resins · Prime/PCR blend programs
- Paperwork
- Supplier COA on every prime lot
- Ships to
- U.S. and Canada
- Sourcing
- Matched to your spec
The short answer
Recycled resin is the pick when a customer, brand or state law requires recycled content, and the part can tolerate more variation in color, odor and melt flow than prime. PIR is more consistent; PCR is what most requirements count. The thing that most often goes wrong is lot-to-lot variation: melt flow and contamination swing between lots, and the process set up on one lot flashes or shorts on the next.
Grades we source
Tap a grade to add it to your quote request.
About Recycled Resin (PCR / PIR)
Recycled content programs live or die on lot-to-lot consistency and honest documentation. We source PCR and PIR polyolefins, PET, ABS and engineering resins with the data to back the content claim, and a chemist’s eye on whether the recycled stream can actually hold your spec, or whether a prime/PCR blend is the smarter path.
PCR (post-consumer) is material recovered after it has served its end use, from households or commercial and institutional users. PIR (post-industrial, also called pre-consumer) is material diverted from a manufacturing waste stream; scrap reground back into the same process does not count. Most recycled-content laws and brand targets count PCR only.
Common applications
- Sustainability-mandated packaging
- Consumer products with PCR claims
- Building products
- Pallets, crates and industrial parts
- Brand ESG programs
For food-contact packaging, FDA reviews recycling processes case by case, and that review is voluntary. Customers expect the recycler to hold an FDA letter of no objection for its process, covering that resin type and its conditions of use. FDA does not approve or certify recycled resin.
Typical properties
| Impact strength | Stream-dependent |
|---|---|
| Heat (HDT) | Close to the base polymer |
| Clarity | Limited vs. prime |
| Chemical resistance | Close to the base polymer; jug rHDPE and mixed streams can have lower ESCR |
| Relative cost | Varies. Post-industrial and mixed-color grades are often below prime; natural and food-grade post-consumer grades usually carry a premium over prime |
Property ranges are general guidance and vary by grade and supplier; a polymer chemist confirms the exact spec against the data sheet and certificate of analysis for your application.
Which grade to ask for
Start with what your customer will count as recycled content, then the base polymer and the stream.
| Grade type | Use it for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|
| PCR HDPE, natural (jug stream) | Bottles, containers and light-colored parts | Mostly a low-flow blow molding grade. Usually costs more than mixed-color PCR |
| PCR HDPE or PP, mixed color | Crates, pallets, pails, dark molded parts | Gray to black color, odor and wider melt flow. PE in PP and PP in PE act as weak points |
| rPET pellets or flake | Bottles, thermoformed sheet and strapping | Intrinsic viscosity loss and heavy drying. Food use depends on the recycler’s FDA letter |
| PIR engineering resins (ABS, PC, nylon, PC/ABS) | Housings and industrial parts with a recycled-content goal | Often counts only where PIR is accepted. Check identity and impact on every lot |
| Prime and recycled blends or compounds | Parts that need a stated content with tighter properties | Fixed content level, and it is a new grade your customer has to approve |
| Mass-balance recycled grades | Applications that need prime-like properties and color | Content is allocated on paper. Some customers and laws do not accept it |
Typical starting points. Grades vary, so confirm on the data sheet for the exact grade.
Grade finder: start from what you make
Pick the recycled resin, find the row for your product, and tap Quote this to add it to the form.
| Product | Grade family | Typical window | Put on the RFQ | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Household and industrial bottles in light colors | Natural rHDPE pellets from the milk and water jug stream | MI about 0.2–0.9 g/10 min (190°C / 374°F, 2.16 kg); density about 0.955–0.962 g/cm³ (ASTM D1505); off-white, often slightly yellow or gray | Color against an agreed plaque, odor and gels. Jug resin is mostly homopolymer with low ESCR, so detergent and chemical bottles usually need it blended with a copolymer grade. HDPE blow molding resin › | |
| Food and beverage bottles with PCR | Natural rHDPE made by a process covered by an FDA letter of no objection | MI about 0.2–0.9 g/10 min (190°C / 374°F, 2.16 kg); density about 0.955–0.962 g/cm³; food types and temperatures limited by the letter | The letter, the conditions of use it allows, the PCR share it permits, and confirmation that the lot came from that process. FDA food-contact compliance › | |
| Detergent, shampoo and household chemical bottles | Mixed-color rHDPE from the bottle stream, often used in a middle layer | MI about 0.3–0.8 g/10 min (190°C / 374°F, 2.16 kg); density about 0.950–0.962 g/cm³, higher with pigment; gray to black, or color-sorted | PP content from caps and labels, ESCR by ASTM D1693 if the bottle needs it, and odor from detergent and fragrance. HDPE blow molding resin › | |
| Non-pressure corrugated drainage pipe and profiles | Mixed-color rHDPE, usually black | MI about 0.3–1 g/10 min (190°C / 374°F, 2.16 kg); density about 0.950–0.962 g/cm³ | Whether the pipe standard you make to allows recycled content, plus limits on PP and ash. Pressure and potable water pipe stay on listed prime compound. Pipe and conduit › | |
| Pails, crates, pallets and totes | rHDPE injection grade from crates and bulky rigid scrap | MI about 3–10 g/10 min (190°C / 374°F, 2.16 kg); density about 0.950–0.962 g/cm³ | MI range lot to lot, PP content, ash, and black or gray color. HDPE injection resin › | |
| Battery cases, automotive parts, pails and crates | Mixed-color rPP from caps, tubs and curbside #5 packaging, or black rPP from recycled battery cases | MFR about 8–25 g/10 min (230°C / 446°F, 2.16 kg); usually a mix of homopolymer and copolymer; gray to black | PE content, the source stream (curbside or battery case), ash from talc-filled scrap, odor, and notched Izod if the part must take impact. Polypropylene › | |
| Light-color and food-contact PP parts | Color-sorted or purified rPP; food contact only under the recycler’s FDA letter | MFR about 10–30 g/10 min (230°C / 446°F, 2.16 kg), set by the source stream | For food contact, the letter and its conditions of use. Color against a plaque, and odor. Supply is limited, so plan volume early. FDA food-contact compliance › | |
| Molded parts and compounds from clean PIR PP | PIR rPP from fiber, nonwoven or molding scrap | MFR about 15–40 g/10 min (230°C / 446°F, 2.16 kg); it usually rises a little with each melt pass | The source process, any spin finish or coating on fiber scrap, and whether your customer counts PIR. PP homo and copolymer › | |
| Trash bags and can liners | PCR or PIR rLDPE and rLLDPE film pellets | MI about 0.5–2 g/10 min (190°C / 374°F, 2.16 kg); density about 0.918–0.925 g/cm³; natural to gray or tan | Gels, odor and screen mesh, the source (store drop-off bags, back-of-store stretch wrap or converter trim), and whether your bags must meet a state recycled-content rule. LDPE and LLDPE film resin › | |
| Film and bags from clear PIR stretch film | PIR LLDPE from stretch film and converter trim | MI about 1–4 g/10 min (190°C / 374°F, 2.16 kg); density about 0.916–0.922 g/cm³; clear to natural | Whether it carries PIB or another cling additive, which can make film tacky and cause blocking, and the gel count. LLDPE film resin › | |
| Food-contact film with PCR | rLLDPE made by a process covered by an FDA letter of no objection | MI about 0.5–2 g/10 min (190°C / 374°F, 2.16 kg); density about 0.916–0.925 g/cm³; food types, temperatures and PCR share limited by the letter | The letter and its conditions of use, the maximum PCR share it allows, and a gel limit for thin film. FDA food-contact compliance › | |
| Thermoformed sheet and clear or white fiber | rPET flake, clear or light blue | IV about 0.70–0.80 dL/g (ASTM D4603 or melt viscosity); moisture as delivered can reach about 1%; PVC, polyolefin, glue and metal limits in ppm | IV range lot to lot, PVC and polyolefin limits, fines, and bulk density for your feeder. Dry it to your PET spec before extrusion. PET and PBT › | |
| Bottles and food-contact thermoforms | Food-contact rPET pellets, decontaminated and often solid-stated | IV about 0.75–0.84 dL/g (ASTM D4603); color by L* and b*; acetaldehyde for water bottles | The recycler’s FDA letter and its conditions of use, IV, color and black specks against your limits. Dry it like virgin PET. PET and PBT › | |
| Polyester fiber and strapping from colored flake | Green and mixed-color rPET flake or pellets | IV about 0.65–0.78 dL/g (ASTM D4603); strapping lines usually build IV higher by solid stating or a chain extender | IV range, color, and PVC and metal limits, since one PVC chip can break a fiber or burn in the melt. PET and PBT › | |
| Housings and industrial parts in ABS, PC, PC/ABS or nylon | PIR engineering resin, repelletized | Flow by the base polymer’s condition: ABS MFR at 220°C / 428°F and 10 kg; PC MFR or MVR at 300°C / 572°F and 1.2 kg; nylon with moisture as shipped | Identity by FTIR, flame-retardant or not, color and impact on every lot. UL-recognized parts need a recycled grade that holds its own UL Recognition. UL now evaluates mechanically recycled plastics to UL 746S. ABS › | |
| Parts that need a stated content and tighter properties | Prime and PCR blend or compound | PCR share stated, often about 10–50%; MI or MFR reported per lot at the base polymer’s condition | The content stated on each lot’s paperwork, the property window, and confirmation that your customer approves the blend as a new grade. Adding recycled content › |
Recycled windows are wider than prime and depend on the stream and the recycler. Treat these as starting points, ask for the recycler’s own spec and lot history, and let a chemist check the stream against your part before you switch.
Processing notes
- Drying. Follow the base polymer. PE, PP and PS normally need none; PET, nylon, PC and PC/ABS need full drying, often longer than virgin, because washed material can arrive wetter. See the resin drying guide.
- Melt and mold temperature. Start from the base polymer’s settings in the processing chart. Recycled lots often need small adjustments to fill and pack as melt flow moves.
- Shrinkage. Close to the base polymer, but a blend can shift it and so can each new lot. Check critical dimensions whenever the lot or the blend ratio changes.
- Venting. Residues from the first life come off as volatiles. Vent well and clean vents more often to avoid mold deposit and burn marks.
- Regrind. Your own regrind of a recycled blend is still regrind, not added recycled content. Keep the ratio steady so the heat history stays predictable. See regrind limits by resin.
- Most common defect. Black specks and gels from contamination, and flash or short shots from melt flow swings. See black specks and contamination.
How recycled resin prices are set
Recycled resin prices start with bales. A recycling facility sorts curbside and commercial material by resin and color and bales it. A reclaimer buys the bales, then sorts, grinds, washes, separates by float-sink and dries them into flake, and most then melt-filter and pelletize. Every step loses weight to labels, caps of another resin, dirt, moisture and rejects, so a pound of pellets takes well over a pound of bale, and the processing cost sits on top. The Secondary Materials Pricing (SMP) index from RecyclingMarkets.net reports monthly national averages for baled post-consumer PET bottles, natural HDPE, color HDPE, PP and film, and Resource Recycling summarizes it each month. OPIS (PetroChem Wire) reports recycled flake and pellet prices weekly, including clear food-grade rPET pellets made under an FDA letter.
What moves the price: first, bale supply, which depends on collection programs, deposit states and contamination. Natural HDPE bales are scarce and trade far above color HDPE bales, so natural and food-grade pellets cost more. Second, the spread to prime. When prime resin is cheap, buyers without a requirement switch back to prime, demand for recycled resin falls and mixed-color prices drop. Food-grade and natural PCR can still cost more than prime, because brand commitments and state laws set that demand and supply is short. Third, rules. When a state delays a requirement, recyclers lose orders and prices shift. In September 2026, for example, New Jersey extended its exemption for rigid plastic food containers to the end of 2029. Imported rPET flake and pellets also compete with domestic material. Food-grade and natural pellets often sell on contract, sometimes priced off a bale or prime index. Mixed-color pellets, regrind and PIR trade more on spot.
A warning about search results: most post-consumer resin price numbers online are bale prices. A bale is unwashed material with labels, caps and dirt. It is not resin you can run, and it costs much less per pound than pellets because so much work and yield loss sits between them. A move in bale prices also does not pass straight through to pellets.
We do not post prices. Every quote is for a specific resin, form, color, grade, quantity and ship-to city. See how resin is priced for the mechanics and the resin market notes for this month’s direction.
What order size does to the price
| What you buy | Typical form and package | Why the price per pound differs |
|---|---|---|
| Bale (sorted, unwashed post-consumer) | Bales of roughly 500–1,500 lb, depending on resin and baler, sold by the truckload | The lowest price per pound, but not resin. Labels, caps, dirt and moisture are lost in washing, and you need sorting, a wash line and an extruder to use it. |
| Washed flake or regrind | Gaylords or bulk bags; rPET flake also in bulk | Skips pelletizing and melt filtration, so it costs less than pellets. Lower bulk density, more fines and moisture, and contamination has not been filtered out. |
| PIR pellets | Gaylords and truckloads | Usually below PCR of the same resin, since the source is clean and consistent. Most state laws and many brand targets do not count it. |
| Mixed-color PCR pellets | Gaylords of about 1,000–1,600 lb | Washed, melt-filtered and pelletized. The lowest-priced PCR pellet, since the stream is plentiful and color is not controlled. Gray to black. |
| Natural or color-sorted PCR pellets | Gaylords; truckloads, often under contract | More sorting and a scarcer stream, so it costs more. Needed for white, light and bright colors and for many bottles. |
| Food-contact PCR pellets | Gaylords, bulk bags or bulk truck, usually under contract | The highest mechanical grade. Source control, decontamination, testing and an FDA letter of no objection for the process, with limited supply. Often priced above prime. |
| Prime and PCR blend or compound | Gaylords or bags | Priced from both parts plus compounding. You pay for tighter properties and a stated content. |
Order size works as it does for prime: a single gaylord costs the most per pound, LTL less, and a full truckload of about 40,000–45,000 lb less again. Bulk truck and rail are less common for recycled resin and mostly serve large contract buyers. Freight, FOB versus delivered terms and domestic versus imported material move the price too, so send your ship-to city with every request.
Ways to lower the cost: buy a full truckload instead of single gaylords, tell us imported resin is OK, or ask about surplus lots and recycled grades if your part allows. See how resin is priced.
Packaging and lead times
| Package | Typical net weight | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Bale | Roughly 500–1,500 lb, depending on resin and baler | Wire-tied. Sold to reclaimers by the truckload and graded by the share of target material and contamination. |
| Gaylord, pellets | About 1,000–1,600 lb | Polyolefin PCR pellets pack close to prime, about 30–36 lb/ft³, but pellet size and fines vary more. Check net weight on the quote. |
| Gaylord or bulk bag, flake or regrind | Varies, usually less than a pellet gaylord | Flake packs loosely, so the same box holds less weight. Ask for net weight and bulk density, and check that your feeder handles flake. |
| Gaylord or bulk bag with moisture-barrier liner (rPET) | About 1,000–2,200 lb | PET picks up moisture from air. A sealed barrier liner limits pickup in transit and storage, but rPET still needs full drying before use, often longer than virgin. |
| Bulk truck | About 40,000–50,000 lb | Used by large bottle and sheet plants for rPET and rHDPE pellets under contract. You need a silo. |
We confirm a ship date with every quote, and we do not promise one until the source has confirmed it. Recycled resin timing depends on the stream. Mixed-color pellets, PIR and regrind are usually easier to find. Natural, color-sorted and food-contact pellets are often committed under contract, so new volume may start at the recycler’s next open slot. A recycler’s output also follows its bale supply, so volumes can swing.
Plan for lot approval. Many buyers approve recycled resin lot by lot, so ask for a sample from the lot you will receive, not a typical sample. Tell us the date you need resin, the content you must hit and how much you have on hand, and we will tell you what is realistic. See molding with PCR resin and gaylord vs. LTL vs. truckload.
What to put on the purchase order
- Content type: PCR or PIR, and whether mass-balance content is acceptable to your customer.
- Documentation: the third-party recycled-content verification your customer expects and the standard it is audited to, plus chain-of-custody records.
- Melt flow range, with the test condition, rather than a single typical value.
- Color and speck standard, agreed with your customer before the first lot.
- Odor and contamination limits: odor rating, gel or speck count, ash, and filtration fineness for thin parts and film.
- Food or UL requirements: the recycler’s FDA no-objection letter covering your use, or UL Recognition for the recycled grade itself (UL evaluates mechanically recycled plastics to UL 746S). UL Recognition does not verify recycled content; that takes a separate claim validation such as UL 2809.
- COA values to check on every lot: melt flow, density, ash and moisture, plus intrinsic viscosity for PET.
Prime, wide-spec, reprocessed or recycled
| Grade | What it is | When it makes sense | What to ask for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bale | Sorted, baled post-consumer bottles, containers or film from a recycling facility. Graded by contamination, for example A, B and C film bales. | Only if you run sorting, washing and pelletizing. | The bale grade, the source and the contamination level. APR publishes model bale specifications. |
| Washed flake or regrind | Ground, washed and dried, but not melt-filtered or pelletized. | Sheet, fiber, strapping and compounding lines with good drying, feeding and filtration. | Bulk density, moisture, fines, and limits on other polymers, metal, glue and paper. For rPET, IV and a PVC limit. |
| Mixed-color PCR pellets | Washed, melt-filtered and pelletized without color sorting. Gray to black. | Dark parts, pallets, crates, drainage pipe, liners and hidden middle layers. | MI or MFR range, ash, other-polyolefin content, odor and screen mesh. |
| Natural or color-sorted PCR pellets | Sorted to a narrow color before washing. | Light or bright colors and bottles. | Color against an agreed plaque, gels and specks, odor and MI range. |
| Food-contact PCR | Made by a process that FDA reviewed and issued a letter of no objection for, with stated conditions of use. | Food and beverage packaging with a PCR target. | The letter, its conditions of use, and confirmation the lot came from that process. FDA does not approve lots. For PCR-PET made by depolymerizing and repolymerizing (FDA calls this tertiary recycling), FDA no longer evaluates processes or issues individual letters, because it considers the output suitable for food contact, so ask how the producer documents it. |
| PIR | Clean manufacturing scrap that never reached a consumer. | Recycled content with more consistency, where your customer counts it. | The source process, and whether your customer or the law counts PIR. |
| Unknown origin or relabeled | Material sold as PCR with no traceable source, or PIR, off-grade or virgin sold as PCR. | Never for a recycled-content claim. | Chain-of-custody records and third-party content verification. If a price is far below the market, ask why. See how to vet a resin supplier. |
Checking the COA when the lot arrives
- Lot number and content paperwork. The lot on the COA matches every label, and the content statement (PCR or PIR, and the percentage) ties to that lot.
- MI or MFR as a range, with the condition. 190°C / 374°F and 2.16 kg for PE, 230°C / 446°F and 2.16 kg for PP. Compare with the window you agreed, not one typical value, since recycled lots move more than prime.
- Other polymers. A DSC scan (ASTM D3418) shows a PE melting peak, often about 110–135°C / 230–275°F depending on the PE type, in rPP, or a PP peak near 160–165°C / 320–329°F in rHDPE. Those blends are weak points in impact and ESCR.
- Ash. Ash by ASTM D5630 flags dirt, fillers and talc-filled scrap. Rising ash usually means density and stiffness move too.
- Gels, specks and filtration. A gel and speck count on a pressed plaque or a short film, and the screen mesh the recycler filters through. Thin film and bright colors need the finest filtration.
- Color and odor. L*a*b* or yellowness against your plaque, and odor by a test you both agree on, such as a sealed jar warmed for a set time.
- Moisture and IV for rPET. Moisture as delivered, IV by ASTM D4603 or melt viscosity, and acetaldehyde for water bottles.
- Food-contact reference and a retain. For food use, the letter that covers the process. Keep a sealed retain of every lot. See the incoming inspection checklist and what a COA is.
Adding a second source without stopping the line
- Define what counts, in writing. PCR or PIR, the percentage of what (resin, part or package), the documents your customer wants, and whether a law applies.
- Sample more than one lot. Ask for samples from three or more lots, or a lot history of MI, ash and color. Variation between lots is the main risk with recycled resin.
- Trial at your target share. Start low, step up, and stop where the part still passes with margin. Check color, impact or ESCR, odor and dimensions at each step.
- Set lot acceptance windows. Agree on MI range, ash, color, odor and gel limits before the first order. For food use, match the letter’s conditions of use to your package.
- Keep a fallback. A recycler’s output follows bale supply, so qualify a second stream and keep a prime or blend option approved. See how to qualify a second resin source.
Want a chemist to compare a second source with what you run now? Send the grade and recent COAs through the quote form or an RFQ package.
When to consider something else
- If you need tight, consistent properties and recycled content is not required, look at prime or surplus prime resin, and see prime vs. off-grade.
- If you only want to use more of your own scrap, see using regrind. It does not count as recycled content.
- If the goal is bio-based or compostable rather than recycled, look at PLA or PBAT.
- If the part touches food and no suitable recycled stream fits your use, look at a compliant prime grade, and see FDA food contact.
Common questions
Is recycled resin cheaper than virgin?
Not always. Post-industrial and mixed-color post-consumer grades are often below prime, but natural and food-grade post-consumer grades usually cost more than prime. Documentation, filtration and color requirements all move the cost.
What documents should come with recycled resin?
A COA for each lot, a third-party recycled-content verification that states the PCR or PIR content and the standard, and chain-of-custody records. For food contact, the recycler’s FDA no-objection letter. For UL parts, UL recognition of the recycled grade itself.
Is off-grade or surplus resin recycled content?
No. Off-grade and surplus resin are virgin material that missed a spec or was left over, not material recovered from a waste stream after use or manufacture. They can be good value, but they do not count toward a recycled-content requirement.
What is mass-balance recycled content?
Mass balance is a bookkeeping method, mostly used with chemical recycling, that allocates recycled feedstock across a producer’s output. The resin runs like prime. Some customers and laws accept it and some do not, so ask before you buy.
What is the price of post-consumer resin per pound?
We do not post a price because it depends on the resin, the form and the grade. The bale prices that fill most search results are for unwashed material, not resin you can run. Washed flake costs more, pellets more again, and natural, color-sorted and food-contact pellets carry the biggest premium, sometimes above prime. Send the resin, form, color, content target, quantity and ship-to city for a firm quote, and see the resin market notes for direction.
What is the minimum order for recycled plastic pellets?
One gaylord, about 1,000 to 1,600 lb. There is no truckload minimum. To qualify a production grade, ask about a sample of about 50 lb, available upon credit approval, and ask for it from the lot you will buy, since recycled lots vary.
What is the difference between a bale, flake and pellets?
A bale is sorted but unwashed post-consumer material, tied in a block of roughly 500–1,500 lb, depending on resin and baler. Flake is the same material ground, washed and dried. Pellets are flake that has been melted, filtered and cut, which removes more contamination and makes the resin feed like prime. Most buyers who run extruders or presses without their own wash line buy pellets.
Does an FDA letter of no objection approve recycled resin?
No. On request, FDA reviews a recycler’s process and, if satisfied, issues a letter saying PCR made by that process is suitable for stated conditions of use, such as food types and temperatures. It is advice about a process, not approval of a lot. Ask for the letter, check that its conditions of use cover your package, and confirm the lot came from that process. FDA lists the letters it has issued in its recycled plastics database.
Which states require recycled content in plastic packaging?
Several, and the rules keep changing. California, Washington and New Jersey set minimum post-consumer content for certain items, such as beverage containers, household and personal care containers, rigid containers and trash bags, with rates that rise over time. States can delay or waive deadlines: in 2026 New Jersey extended its exemption for rigid plastic food containers to the end of 2029. Most of these laws count only post-consumer content, so ask your customer which law applies and check the state agency’s current rules.
Related
Tell us the grade you run now
A polymer chemist reviews every request, then matches your grade or finds a qualified equivalent and prices it.
What to send for an accurate quote
- The grade name, from any supplier, or a data sheet
- Color (natural, black or a custom match)
- Fill type and percentage, if any
- Melt flow, if you know it
- Quantity for this order and what you use in a year
- Ship-to city and state or province
Tell us the recycled content you need
Send the base polymer, target PCR or PIR percentage, the spec to hold and volume; a polymer chemist reviews it and we quote a stream.
Request a QuoteNot sure which grade to ask for?
Send the grade you run now, or describe the part. A polymer chemist reviews every request.