Index · guides
These guides answer the questions people ask before they send a plastic pallet load: can it be recycled, who takes it, whose is it, and what is it worth.
Each one starts with the answer and then shows the steps.
Short sentences. The load described by what is in it. A source for every claim about law, standards or a number, and a last-reviewed date. Where a figure does not exist, the guide says so.
If you have a pile, start with whether plastic pallets can be recycled, then the pool-marked guide. If you are buying, start with recycled-content pallets and the food contact guide.
No price per pound. No promise of acceptance. No tonnage claims. A guide that gave those would be guessing.
A service page says what to send and what we do with it. A guide answers a question that comes before sending: whether a pallet can be recycled at all, whose it is, what it is worth or whether it is safe near food.
More loads stop at ownership than at any other point. A pallet with another company’s name moulded in it may never have been yours to scrap, and the guide shows the marks, the law and the cases.
Five guides cover pallets made from recycled plastic: what the label means, what a claim like 100 percent needs behind it, how they are made and what sustainable should mean. Read them before you buy.
Both. The first is the pile, the second is the product.
Each guide shows when it was last reviewed.
Use the contact page.
Start with whether plastic pallets can be recycled, then the pool-marked guide, then the repair-or-recycle guide.
Recycled plastic pallets and food contact, then the 100 percent recycled guide on the recycled pallets pages.
Five questions and a photo. We say what we think happens next once the pallets have been seen.
Sources, reviewed Nov 12, 2026: Association of Plastic Recyclers.