Leading Recyclable Trading Company in Klang Valley
Ferrous scrap—primarily comprised of iron and steel—forms the backbone of the metal recycling industry. Malaysia generates approximately 38,500–39,000 tonnes of municipal solid waste daily—equivalent to 1.17 kg per person per day, plus a bit more from industrial and commercial sources.
Producing steel from ferrous scrap requires 60% less energy and reduces CO₂ emissions 58% compared with producing steel from virgin materials.
Before refining, iron ore and coke mining have substantial ecological footprints. Integrating recycled ferrous scrap into domestic steel production aligns with Malaysia’s circular economy targets and helps reduce import dependence.
By choosing our ferrous scrap, clients gain access to consistent, quality-assured material sourced from audited local and industrial streams.
In 2021, Malaysia imported an estimated 520,000 tonnes of aluminium scrap and 152,100 tonnes of copper-bearing scrap from the U.S., along with 176,000 tonnes of copper scrap in 2020—highlighting its role as a major regional hub.
Non-ferrous scraps like copper, aluminium, and stainless steel can be recycled indefinitely without losing their properties.
Recycling non‑ferrous metals uses up to 95 % less energy than producing them from raw materials — significantly reducing carbon emissions and conserving natural resources. Every metric tonne of recycled metal conserves valuable ores, minimizes destructive mining, and preserves ecosystems.
We harness this powerful shift to circularity by supplying premium recycled non‑ferrous scrap, helping industries reduce their carbon footprint and dependence on virgin ores.
In 2023 alone, Malaysia missed out on recycling gains worth roughly RM47 million from paper waste, despite paper comprising 15% of landfill waste, equivalent to almost 1 million tonnes—due to low recycling rates. With a national recycling rate at just 35.4%, the country still has a long way to go to reach the 40% target by 2025.
Recycling paper reduces energy use by up to 60% and saves roughly 17 trees per tonne, while cutting landfill volume and greenhouse gas emissions.
Grade-specific papers—like OCC, ONP, mixed office prints, and black‑and‑white sheets—can be reused repeatedly without losing quality.
We are part of the solution — turning ordinary office and pulp waste into high-value feedstock, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, preserving forests, and diverting paper from landfills.
In 2023, the country generated over 1 million tonnes of post-consumer plastic waste, yet only roughly 33% of total waste was recycled—falling short of the 40% target by 2025 and wasting nearly RM291 million in recyclable value, with plastics alone accounting for around RM70 million of lost opportunity.
Recycling plastic consumes far less energy and lowers greenhouse gas emissions compared to landfill or incineration — while also cutting pollution and conserving resources.
High-demand mono-material resins like PP, HDPE, LDPE, and PVC can be mechanically recycled repeatedly, preserving material quality.
We are committed to turning this massive waste stream into valuable, recycled raw materials—protecting our environment, adding economic value, and moving Malaysia closer to a circular plastics economy.