Forest Lab turns food waste into cleaning liquids that leave healthier water behind. Without® turns multilayer plastic waste (like packets of chips) into high-quality packaging. Together, we're turning the world's waste problem into an opportunity.
Forest Lab's cleaning liquids are made from all-natural bio-enzymes found in discarded fruit peels. So we designed them a bottle fit for their mission.
Made from fruit peels, Forest Lab's cleaning liquids are healthier in your home and they make waste water healthier.
Made from recycled packets of chips, Without's VerdiFLX pellets are blow-moulded by Forest Lab's manufacturing partner.
Forest Lab is a two-person operation in the hills above Nainital. They would not buy new packaging, so they collected discarded bottles, washed them and UV sterilised them by hand.
They always wanted to solve the waste problem. But they needed a more scalable way to do it that didn't compromise on their values.
Carbon from Without®'s ISO 14044 life cycle assessment, April 2026, global grid basis, including the waste diversion credit. Independent critical review planned.
Multilayer plastic is plastic laminated to foil. It cannot be melted apart, so under 1% of it is recycled anywhere in the world. There are roughly 100 million tonnes of it a year.
A patented chemo-mechanical extraction. Water based, 100 to 120°C, no organic solvents. Not pyrolysis: the polymer is recovered rather than burnt.
The blow-moulding grade. Built to be specified against virgin in tooling a converter already owns, which is why the switch needs no new tooling.
Ten cycle recyclability is from Without®'s internal studies, replicated three times. Independent validation is pending. Standard recycled polyolefin manages two to three.
A small outfit countering the chemical chaos of modern cleaning. Pineapple ferment, Himalayan soapnuts and pure essential oils. Nothing else.
Without® re-engineers the waste nobody else will take into materials a brand can specify against virgin, in tooling it already owns.
Let's talk about whether your packaging can make an impact like Forest Lab's.
