Plasticizers for the PVC industry are now also available based on
BASF has launched biomass balanced (BMB) plasticizers based on renewable raw materials under the names Hexamoll DINCH BMB, Palatinol N BMB, Palatinol 10-P BMB and Plastomoll DOA BMB. Instead of fossil resources, the required amount of bio-naphtha or biogas is used. These materials are derived from organic waste or vegetable oils.
Plasticizers for the PVC industry are now also available based on
April 15, 2025 BASF now offers part of its plasticizer portfolio based on circular feedstocks. For this purpose, either renewable or chemically recycled feedstock is used at the beginning of the value chain instead of fossil resources. The alternative feedstock is allocated to the sales products according to a mass balance approach.
Plasticizers for the PVC industry are now also available based on
BASF now offers part of its plasticizer portfolio based on circular feedstocks. For this purpose, either renewable or chemically recycled feedstock is used at the beginning of the value chain instead of fossil resources. The alternative feedstock is allocated to the sales products according to a mass balance approach. Biomass balanced
Plasticizers for the PVC Industry Based on Renewable and Chemically
BASF has launched biomass balanced (BMB) plasticizers based on renewable raw materials under the names Hexamoll DINCH BMB, Palatinol N BMB, Palatinol 10-P BMB and Plastomoll DOA BMB. Instead of fossil resources, the required amount of bio-naphtha or biogas is used. These materials are derived from organic waste or vegetable oils.
Plasticizers for the PVC industry now available based on renewable and
BASF now offers part of its plasticizer portfolio based on circular feedstocks. For this purpose, either renewable or chemically recycled feedstock is used at the beginning of the value chain instead of fossil resources. The alternative feedstock is allocated to the sales products according to a mass balance approach.
- What are biomass balanced plasticizers based on?
- BASF has launched biomass balanced (BMB) plasticizers based on renewable raw materials under the names Hexamoll ® DINCH BMB, Palatinol ® N BMB, Palatinol ® 10-P BMB and Plastomoll ® DOA BMB. Instead of fossil resources, the required amount of bio-naphtha or biogas is used. These materials are derived from organic waste or vegetable oils.
- Where are BASF's plasticizers made?
- BASF's Cornwall site manufactures monomeric and polymeric plasticizers. These plasticizers are distributed across North America and abroad. The Lethbridge site, on the other hand, is a Commercial Canola Seed facility.
- What feedstocks does BASF use?
- BASF now offers part of its plasticizer portfolio based on circular feedstocks. For this purpose, either renewable or chemically recycled feedstock is used at the beginning of the value chain instead of fossil resources. The alternative feedstock is allocated to the sales products according to a mass balance approach.
- What is ccycled Plasticizer based on?
- CcycledTM plasticizer based on chemically recycled feedstock With Hexamoll ® DINCH Ccycled TM, BASF additionally launched its trusted non-phthalate plasticizer based on chemically recycled feedstock.
- How does BASF use pyrolysis oil?
- In the manufacturing process, BASF uses pyrolysis oil obtained from previously non-recycled plastic waste instead of fossil resources at the beginning of the value chain. The oil is supplied by partners as part of BASF’s ChemCycling™ project.
- What are plasticizers used for?
- Plasticizers are used in many different applications, including films, insulation for cables and ducts, coatings, flooring, hoses and profiles. They are also an essential part of sensitive applications such as toys, medical products, sports and leisure equipment as well as food packaging.
