Manufacturing & Distribution

Manufacturing and distribution companies face unique challenges when it comes to handling waste. Luckily, Bramidan offers a comprehensive suite of waste management solutions designed to address these challenges head-on.

Join the ranks of successful companies who have chosen our solutions for time-saving, sustainable, and cost-effective waste management.

Explore which of our options fit your waste types and find the perfect match for your needs.

Due to the scale and nature of their operations, manufacturing and distribution sectors face various waste management challenges

The types of waste they typically encounter include:

• Industrial process waste: Residues, offcuts, and by-products generated from manufacturing processes, including metals, plastics, wood, glass, and textiles.

• Packaging materials: An abundance of cardboard, plastic, shrink wrap, and pallet waste from packaging and shipping products.

• Chemical waste: Spent solvents, paints, and other chemicals used in manufacturing, which may be hazardous and require special disposal procedures.

• Electronic waste (e-waste): Defective electronic components and outdated machinery or technology discarded during upgrades.

• Scrap metal: Leftover metal from production, which can often be recycled, but still requires proper sorting and handling.

• Defective products: Items that do not meet quality control standards and cannot be sold, which can range from small components to entire machines or vehicles.

• Expired products: Goods that have a shelf life and have not been distributed before expiration will become waste.

• Hazardous materials: Wastes that pose potential harm to people or the environment, including oils, batteries, and asbestos-containing materials.

• Biological waste: In sectors like pharmaceuticals or food processing, biological waste can be a significant category, including anything from fermentation products to spoiled goods.

• Construction and demolition Debris: Waste generated from the construction, renovation, or demolition of manufacturing facilities or warehouses.

• Office waste: Paper, plastics, and other general waste produced by the administrative functions of the business.

• Energy by-products: Some manufacturing processes generate waste in the form of heat, emissions, or other energy by-products that need to be managed responsibly.

Manufacturers and distributors often employ extensive waste minimisation and recycling programs to reduce their environmental impact and save on raw material and disposal costs.

These efforts may include waste stream audits, process re-engineering to reduce waste production, recycling and repurposing initiatives, and collaborations with waste management experts to find innovative solutions for waste reduction.