Plastic injection moulding and ocean clean-up
Looking for a plastic injection moulding subcontractor who can mould materials recovered from ocean clean-up?
Cemiplast moulds materials recovered from ocean clean-up in Switzerland, an eco-responsible approach built into its company philosophy.
Plastic injection moulding of materials recovered from ocean clean-up
As part of its eco-responsibility commitments, Cemiplast moulds materials recovered from ocean clean-up. This approach complements an eco-responsible design, made possible by sharing tooling and transport with its customers.
Plastic injection moulding and ocean clean-up: technical expertise serving a sustainable philosophy
Cemiplast believes that technical excellence is not incompatible with an eco-responsible philosophy. The company is also aware of tomorrow’s challenges. This positioning is reflected in the choice of certain materials and in how logistics are organised with its customers.
This environmental approach goes hand in hand with a commitment to remain accessible to start-ups with limited budgets. The use of recycled materials or materials recovered from clean-up is therefore not reserved for large industrial groups.
In plastic injection moulding, ocean clean-up adds to Cemiplast’s other environmental levers: bio-based materials, shared tooling and short-cycle production.
Matériaux issus de la dépollution océanique pour l'injection plastique
How we work with you
They trust us
Companies committed to environmental responsibility trust Cemiplast to mould materials recovered from ocean clean-up.
Frequently asked questions about plastic injection moulding and ocean clean-up
Yes. Moulding materials recovered from ocean clean-up is part of Cemiplast’s eco-responsibility approach.
Cemiplast shares transport with its customers, in addition to shared tooling. This organisation enables a more eco-responsible design.
No. Cemiplast makes a point of remaining accessible to start-ups with tight budgets. The use of recycled materials or materials recovered from clean-up is therefore not reserved for large groups.
Shared tooling uses less steel per project. It also optimises mould storage and maintenance.
Yes. Cemiplast also moulds products in bio-based materials, as part of its eco-responsibility approach.


