
Photo courtesy of AeroFlexx
AeroFlexx, an Ohio-based packaging manufacturer, has been awarded U.S. Patents 11,548,709 and 12,071,292. These patents present a flexible plastic package suitable for curbside recycling where all plastic bottles are accepted that aligns with industry standards used to assess the compatibility of polyethylene- (PE-) based films and flexible packaging.
The company says its AeroFlexx Pak is a flexible recyclable monomaterial package capable of incorporating recycled content to achieve suitable package performance and help address some of the shortcomings with other packages available in the market today.
"This recognition is a significant achievement for AeroFlexx and provides the company with additional value creation by broadening our intellectual property portfolio,” Cedric D'Souza, chief technology officer of AeroFlexx, says. “We will continue to drive innovation in the plastic packaging industry to address both the consumer and brand’s needs.”
The company says its AeroFlexx Pak is made of a flexible material but designed to act like a rigid bottle. According to AeroFlexx, the AeroFlexx Pak can potentially eliminate up to 85 percent of virgin plastic when compared to a traditional rigid bottle, cap and label. This is made possible by having up to 70 percent less plastic at the source and incorporating up to 50 percent recycled content. The result is a lightweight, flexible, durable package that can deliver a preferred consumer experience and unlock significant brand value, all while introducing unprecedented sustainability benefits.
Andrew Meyer, CEO of AeroFlexx, says, "We are honored to be awarded these patents. It demonstrates our unwavering commitment to providing a sustainable and differentiated liquid packaging solution to the marketplace.” He added, “By adopting the AeroFlexx Pak, companies can accelerate progress toward their ESG goals and sustainability commitments.”
The company says its AeroFlexx Pak is a flexible recyclable monomaterial package capable of incorporating recycled content to achieve suitable package performance and help address some of the shortcomings with other packages available in the market today.
"This recognition is a significant achievement for AeroFlexx and provides the company with additional value creation by broadening our intellectual property portfolio,” Cedric D'Souza, chief technology officer of AeroFlexx, says. “We will continue to drive innovation in the plastic packaging industry to address both the consumer and brand’s needs.”
The company says its AeroFlexx Pak is made of a flexible material but designed to act like a rigid bottle. According to AeroFlexx, the AeroFlexx Pak can potentially eliminate up to 85 percent of virgin plastic when compared to a traditional rigid bottle, cap and label. This is made possible by having up to 70 percent less plastic at the source and incorporating up to 50 percent recycled content. The result is a lightweight, flexible, durable package that can deliver a preferred consumer experience and unlock significant brand value, all while introducing unprecedented sustainability benefits.
Andrew Meyer, CEO of AeroFlexx, says, "We are honored to be awarded these patents. It demonstrates our unwavering commitment to providing a sustainable and differentiated liquid packaging solution to the marketplace.” He added, “By adopting the AeroFlexx Pak, companies can accelerate progress toward their ESG goals and sustainability commitments.”
Get curated news on YOUR industry.
Enter your email to receive our newsletters.
Loading...
Latest from Recycling Today
- Cascades invests $3.5M in Kingsey Falls, Quebec, tissue plant
- 3form closing the loop in style
- Mount Vernon, Ohio, city council tightens waste hauling regulations
- Retail associations sign MOU to form producer responsibility organization for textiles in California
- WM opens 12 recycling facilities in 2024
- Redwood Materials, GM aim to repurpose EV batteries for energy storage systems
- Talk of US tariff on copper imports contributes to COMEX volatility
- Plastics recyclers report difficult conditions