ABOUT US
Not a broker.
A fibre specialist.
We're a UK specialist in textiles and complex fibre waste, working with councils, HWRC operators, waste companies and manufacturers.
WHAT WE'RE FOR
We close the gap between complex waste streams and the recyclers who can actually turn them into something new.
Most material that ends up in residual waste isn't there because it can't be recycled. It's there because nobody split it properly or found the right partner. That's the bit we do.
We collect from your sites and separate material into dedicated streams by fibre and material type. Then we match each stream to a specialist partner in the UK or Europe, aiming for fibre-to-fibre recycling wherever it's possible. Wearable items go to reuse first, and every load is backed by evidence you can show an auditor.
25
years in specialist waste management
230+
tonnes of textiles managed a month
108
HWRCs supported across the UK
PRINCIPLES
Six things we don't compromise on.
○
Split, not mixed
Dedicated streams by fibre and material type, because mixed bales rarely become new fibre.
∞
Fibre-to-fibre
Reuse first, then into the next yarn. Other routes only where fibre-to-fibre isn't possible yet.
Built for
Council waste officers
Banks that get emptied, numbers you can report, and routes that survive a bad market.
HWRC contract managers
A specialist pair of hands for textiles and complex fibre streams, across one site or a whole network.
⚲
Traceable
Weighbridge tickets, transfer notes and a mass balance. Every load accounted for.
☇
Responsive
A named person who picks up, and extra lifts when your sites get busy.
Waste management companies
An outlet for the fractions you'd rather not touch. We're not after your contract.
▤
Resilient
A network of UK and European partners, so one processor's bad week isn't yours.
⌗
Data-led
Site-by-site figures in the shape your recycling targets and returns need.
Manufacturers
Offcuts, rejects and returns, from PU foam to PA66 fabric, kept out of the general waste skip.
“Why not just use a broker?”
Fair question.
A typical broker
Splits material into dedicated streams and routes each to the partner that can turn it back into fibre.
The model
Moves mixed bales to whoever pays most this week.
Specialist UK and European partners, so there's always a second route.
Partners
One favourite processor. When it stops taking, so do you.
The awkward streams are why we exist.
Awkward material
Clothing, please. Foam, mattresses, carpet? Sorry.
Weighbridge tickets, mass balance and an audit-ready pack.
Evidence
A transfer note and a shrug.
Reuse first, then fibre-to-fibre. Other routes only where that isn't possible yet.
Priorities
Price first, questions later.
We talk early, and we already have options lined up.
Bad markets
The phone stops being answered.
Site-by-site, stream-by-stream figures for your targets and returns.
Data
A monthly total, if you chase.
End goal
Off the yard, out of sight.
Into the next yarn.
OUR PROMISE
We'd rather tell you a stream has no good route than pretend it does.
WHY NOW
The market's moved.
Your duty of care hasn't.
If textiles feel like harder work than they used to, it isn't you. Four things have changed the job.
IN PLAIN ENGLISH You need a partner who splits streams properly, has more than one route for each, keeps a paper trail that stands up, and is aiming higher than “off the yard”. Hello.
Sources: letsrecycle.com textiles prices 2026; Welsh Government; GOV.UK digital waste tracking; WRAP UK Textiles EPR Blueprint (Jan 2026).
–£150 to –£10
£/TONNE · HWRC BANKS · SEPT 2026
The latest published range for HWRC textile banks. In January 2026 it was –£80 to +£5. Now even the top of the range is a charge. Routes that only work in a good market don't work.
April 2027
WALES · WORKPLACE TEXTILES
The Welsh Government plans to phase in a requirement for workplaces to separate all textiles, not just unsold stock, by April 2027. Separately collected textiles have been banned from landfill in Wales since April 2024.
1 Oct 2026
DIGITAL WASTE TRACKING IS LIVE
Permitted receiving sites in England and Wales must now record every load digitally. Carriers, brokers and dealers are scheduled to follow from October 2027.
EPR
TEXTILES ARE ON THE TABLE
Industry's January 2026 blueprint calls for a mandatory UK textiles EPR scheme. Expect sharper questions about whether your fibre actually gets recycled.
01
Snap a photo
Of the bank, the bale or the pile. A phone picture is fine.
Got a stream nobody wants?
Good.
Send it our way. We'll come back with a route, a price and an honest view on how close to new fibre we can get it.
02
Rough numbers
Approximate tonnes, bank count or loads a month. Best guesses welcome.
LET'S TALK
03
Where it is
Site postcodes and any access quirks we should know about.