Introducing Eco-Concrete

“Eco-Concrete” is a cutting-edge geopolymer concrete solution that is revolutionising the infrastructure and construction industry; and it’s made with ZERO Portland Cement.
This product is made from waste materials, making it a sustainable alternative to traditional cement-based concrete with fit-for-purpose applications seen most valuably in the precast industry. Not only is it better for the environment, but it also boasts enhanced strength and durability properties comparable to conventional concrete. However, unlike conventional concrete, Eco-Concrete is an environmentally friendly alternative to traditional Portland cement-based concrete. It is made using industrial or agricultural by-products, and recycled aggregate which would otherwise end up in landfills.

Build a Sustainable Future with Eco-Concrete

The Revolutionary Product In Sustainable Construction

  • Regular concrete is the world’s most manufactured product in the world;
    • >$4.4B/year market in Australia;
    • >$130B/year Market in South-east Asia
  • Regular Concrete is usually made up of the following ingredients which are mostly unsustainably sourced and virgin materials (I.e. not waste materials):
    • Ordinary Portland Cement (OPC) / “Grey Cement”, sometimes (but rarely) made with a very small proportion of industrial waste.
    • Water
    • Fine Aggregates / Sand
    • Coarse Aggregates / Gravel
  • Regular Concrete is responsible for ~8% of the world’s GHGs and is arguably the most unsustainable and polluting industries on the planet.
    • If this industry was a country it’d be the 3rd largest GHG polluter after China and the US respectively. It’s more than all car exhaust emissions from China, the United States and Europe combined.
    • Eco-Concrete instead can be made at room temperature (i.e. no high electricity requirement for heating) and from waste materials (i.e. no costly mining processes) which enables an average 80% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions per tonne of product compared to normal concrete.
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