Fields of application
CO2 positive balance
In the industrial world, sustainability reports and CO2 balances are increasingly in the spotlight. By storing carbon in the ground, companies can show that they are actively contributing to climate change and taking responsibility.
In some sectors, such as the construction industry, biochar is directly utilised. Notable examples include incorporation into concrete or road surfaces to achieve carbon neutrality.
At the local level, companies can distribute biochar to municipalities, farmers or private individuals in order to be considered a responsible regional partner.
Process heat
Excess waste heat is generated in the pyrolysis process. Many companies have a need for process heat and can benefit directly from it. The waste heat is also suitable for heating halls and other buildings.
Raw material
By-products from production
Production processes - particularly in the woodworking industry - produce chips, milled bark and other by-products. These raw materials are perfectly suited for the production of biochar. They can be utilised directly on site without requiring any further logistics. At the same time, the process heat can be used to dry wood, for example.
Surplus packaging and transport material

In the industrial field, wood is often used as packaging material for large-volume, expensive and heavy transport goods. Disposable pallets are still a popular choice. In many cases, it is not possible to return the material carrier. A sensible way of utilising this material is to convert it into biochar.