Recovered material
What was recovered, from which feedstock, and how the output is defined for buyer or processor reporting.
Sustainability measurement
Impact Recycling is not only claiming circularity. The differentiator is measurement: connecting separation evidence, QA testing, Life Cycle Analysis, End of Waste, PRN and sampling records to the reporting questions prospects already face.
What prospects need to report
Processors, brands and reporting teams face consistent questions when assessing recovered-material claims. Each category below sets out what Impact Recycling's evidence covers.
What was recovered, from which feedstock, and how the output is defined for buyer or processor reporting.
Purity, consistency and testing process evidence that can support material acceptance and procurement questions.
Where recovered material goes next, and whether the route supports a credible circularity claim.
The Life Cycle Analysis assumptions, boundary and calculation method behind any CO2 or avoided-impact statement.
End of Waste, PRN and sampling evidence, stated only with the exact current regulatory wording approved.
How Impact measures
Impact Recycling's water-based BOSS separation process generates evidence spanning feedstock characterisation, high-purity flake output, QA testing, End of Waste, PRN, BS EN 15343 and load-by-load sampling records.
Measurement flow
Differentiator
A procurement or ESG team needs to know what changed, how it was measured, what evidence supports it, and which wording is safe to repeat. Impact Recycling's measurement competence means that answer exists before a claim is published.
What buyers get
The output is not a broad green claim. It is a structured evidence summary that can support internal ESG reporting, customer questionnaires, procurement due diligence and substantiated circularity claims.
Evidence that can support internal reporting, annual sustainability narratives and customer questionnaires.
Clear material, quality and route information for buyers assessing recycled-content or circularity options.
A disciplined route from process record to public wording, reducing the risk of overclaiming.
Evidence areas
Impact Recycling maintains structured evidence across End of Waste, PRN and Life Cycle Analysis — the three areas procurement and ESG teams most commonly need to interrogate.
EoW
PRN
Source: Environment Agency: Packaging Recovery Notes (GOV.UK)
LCA
FAQ
Common questions from commercial, procurement and ESG teams before they rely on recovered-material claims.
A defensible claim should connect the feedstock, recovered output, QA testing, destination, regulatory status and any Life Cycle Analysis assumptions. Impact Recycling treats these as source records that must be matched to the exact wording being published.
Carbon or avoided-impact claims are supported when the Life Cycle Analysis boundary, calculation method, comparison case and source records are documented. The ISO 14040/14044 framework sets the standard for how those boundaries and assumptions should be stated.
End of Waste status determines whether recovered material is legally classified as a product rather than waste. PRN evidence supports packaging compliance obligations. BS EN 15343 sets the traceability and recycled-content calculation method that procurement teams and brand auditors rely on.
See also: End of Waste criteria (GOV.UK), Packaging producer responsibilities (GOV.UK)
Evidence led
Impact can frame BOSS conversations around feedstock, output quality, QA, LCA assumptions, regulatory evidence and the reporting use case the buyer needs to satisfy.