Traditional plastics are derived from petroleum and account for massive CO₂ emissions and non-biodegradable waste. They pollute oceans, harm ecosystems, and persist for hundreds of years.

Hemp fibers and hurds are processed into cellulose-based polymers and blended with biodegradable resins. These biocomposites are molded into packaging, films, containers, automotive parts and more.

Hemp bioplastics can be supplied to packaging manufacturers, consumer goods companies, and automotive suppliers. They fit into existing production systems while offering a green alternative.

Food & beverage packaging, automotive, fashion accessories, consumer electronics, and medical packaging are key industries adopting bioplastics.

Target groups include eco-conscious brands, retailers seeking sustainable packaging, automotive OEMs, and policy-driven corporations needing to meet ESG goals and plastic reduction mandates.

Growth comes from plastic bans, circular economy policies, rising consumer demand for eco-products, and corporate ESG commitments. Hemp’s strength and biodegradability make it a unique replacement for oil plastics.

The global bioplastics market is projected to reach $40B+ by 2030, with hemp-based inputs growing at a CAGR above 15%. EU and US legislation accelerating plastic bans further drive demand.