Questions answered.
Clearly.

We evaluate metal, rubber, textile and paper scrap, including standard grades, production offcuts, post-consumer material, mixed streams and unusual recoverable lots. Final acceptance depends on composition, condition, quantity, economics and destination requirements.

Yes. The catalogue covers common trade grades, not an exclusion list. Share the material description, photos, approximate quantity and location so the recovery route and commercial fit can be reviewed.

We are positioned around India, Europe and the Middle East. A specific transaction is assessed against the actual origin, destination, buyer specification and applicable movement requirements.

Yes. Both one-off lots and recurring programmes can be evaluated. For recurring supply, share the expected monthly volume, grade consistency, packing, loading capacity and preferred commercial terms.

Provide the material or grade, whether you are buying or selling, approximate volume, frequency, current location or delivery destination, packing form, photos and any buyer acceptance specification.

Checks are matched to the material. They can cover grade or composition, contamination, attachments, moisture, size, packing, representative photos, weight evidence and buyer-specific acceptance criteria.

Movement can be coordinated around the agreed transaction, including inland transport, loading, container planning and shipment records. The exact scope is confirmed for each route and contract.

There is no single minimum for every material. Practical quantity depends on value, density, packing, distance, processing route and whether the movement is domestic or containerised.

Yes. Buyer specifications are used to align the grade, condition, tolerances, inspection evidence and loading plan before commercial approval.

Use the enquiry page to select whether you are selling or sourcing, choose the material category and market, and add the grade, volume and location. The form prepares a structured email for review.