The right route
for every waste stream.

We’re not the final treatment plant, but we do manage the waste from start to finish: we’re a waste broker authorised by the Catalan Waste Agency (ARC), and we coordinate the treatment route, documentation and logistics for each waste stream. For hazardous waste, the final treatment facility is the one named on the documentation; for non-hazardous waste, we can be named as the broker.

Yes, as a broker. We arrange acceptance, ADR documentation and logistics. We don’t appear on the documentation as the waste management company because we don’t lodge financial guarantees for each individual EWC code – the guarantees are disproportionate unless you specialise exclusively in one particular waste stream.

Options. We’re not tied to a single destination, so we assess the best combination of technology, lead times and cost across multiple approved waste management companies, and we propose reclassification from hazardous to non-hazardous when it’s technically feasible.

We don’t handle permits, substantial modifications or remediation – that’s what specialist regulatory consultancies are for. What we do is take care of the operational side: defining the treatment route, processing reclassifications when they’re feasible and carrying out the whole operation.

It’s not our focus. Clinical waste needs autoclaving and highly specialised hospital circuits, run by operators such as Senur, Temea or CITRE. If the case calls for it, we can coordinate with them, but it isn’t part of our direct offering.

Catalonia. That’s where we have our three sites, our fleet and a documentation workflow built on the SDR, the Catalan Waste Agency’s online documentation system. Outside Catalonia the documentation framework is different, so we look at each case before committing.

Both. Many customers work with us on a recurring basis (monthly, two-monthly or quarterly collections). We also work in scheduled campaigns – for example, cleaning drainage pits and lagoons during planned shutdowns, typically in August and December.

It means demonstrating, through prior laboratory analysis and after a real change in the producer’s composition or process, that a hazardous waste meets the parameters to be non-hazardous. The benefits: a more favourable environmental rating for ISO certification and a wider range of more economical treatment options.