Pyrovac
Pyrovac
Pyrovac
Pyrovac
Pyrovac

ALMOND SHELLS
INTO BIOSTIMULANT AND
AGRICULTURAL BIOCHAR

biochar

Pyrovac's advanced pyrolysis technology transforms almond shells into CoripholTM, a biostimulant agent that has proven to be very effective for crop yields in California. Another product is CoricharTM, a biochar used to enrich agricultural soils, thus reducing the necessity for petroleum-based fertilizers while immobilizing carbon in the soil.

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HARD-TO-RECYCLE WASTE PLASTICS CONVERTED INTO FEEDSTOCKS
THAT CAN BE USED TO MANUFACTURE NEW PLASTICS
SYNTHETIC FUELS, AND OTHER VALUE-ADDED PRODUCTS

Pyrovac is partnering with Sustane Technologies Inc. to transform waste plastics through breakthrough circularity technology, converting difficult-to-recycle materials into valuable new products.

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ico leafs

At Pyrovac, we do everything possible to recover
the entirety of the residues that we transform.

THE PYROVAC PROCESS REVOLUTIONIZES THE FIELD OF
WASTE RECOVERY

Pyrovac's advanced pyrolysis technology is the result of more than 30 years of scientific research, first in the laboratory, then in process development. The objective has always been to find a winning solution for the valorization of organic waste and residues.

Pyrovac collaborates with large companies to develop concrete and profitable solutions for the treatment of organic waste. Our team of researchers and engineers is currently working closely with its client-partners to optimize the valorization of agricultural and forestry biomass residues and non-recyclable plastics, all in compliance with environmental standards. 

FIND OUT HOW WE ARE MORE ADVANCED

valorisation des rebuts

ico earth

Want to build a greener world?

Pyrovac will be growing rapidly over the next few years, offering multiple opportunities for professional advancement.

News

Sustane Technologies and Pyrovac Inc. Announce Strategic Alliance to Tackle Waste Plastic with Breakthrough Circularity Technology

19 September 2026

Sustane Technologies and Pyrovac Inc. have entered into a long-term, strategic alliance that grants Sustane exclusive access to Pyrovac’s advanced reactor and related technology for waste plastic processing. The agreement marks a major milestone in scaling circular economy solutions in Canada and internationally.

The initial phase of the agreement includes a contract valued at over $7 million for a two-reactor upgrade and expansion at Sustane’s Chester, Nova Scotia facility. More significantly, the deal includes exclusive rights to Pyrovac’s proprietary technology for plastic feedstock, based on a compelling mutual growth model.

“This inter-provincial partnership is significant on several levels. We’re combining cutting-edge, made-in-Canada technology with 30 years of world-class research and innovation to materially reduce waste plastic and create real economic value. Pyrovac’s deep scientific credibility and process engineering excellence make them the ideal long-term collaborator as together we expand our footprint nationally and ultimately globally,” commented Peter Vinall, CEO of Sustane Technologies.

Pyrovac, based in Quebec, has spent decades developing thermal decomposition technologies that transform industrial and forestry wastes into high-value outputs. This agreement represents the first commercial deployment of Pyrovac’s technology – within Sustane’s circular plastic process.

“We’re proud to align with Sustane, it is a company that not only shares our vision for a sustainable future but also has the operational readiness and scale to advance Pyrovac’s technology domestically and also internationally.” stated Christian Roy, Founder and President of Pyrovac Inc. “Together, we’re building a foundation for a new kind of materials economy.”

Both companies have received government support for earlier development work. As they continue to scale, this collaboration underscores the growing role of Canadian cleantech leaders in shaping global environmental solutions.

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Corigin has a climate-friendly use for shells left from the Valley’s almond harvest

2 October 2021

Corigin Solutions hopes to counter climate change with this use of a nut byproduct that has had little value to date.

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