EVRNU(R)

United States
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Founding Date
2014
Unique Entity Identifier
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D-U-N-S® Number
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Ownership Type
Non-Profit Organization
NAICS
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UK SIC
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About EVRNU(R)

Evrnu is a sustainable textile technology company that has developed a closed-loop fiber recycling process to transform old clothing into new high-quality textiles. The company was founded in 2014 by a team of textile industry veterans and sustainability experts who wanted to find a better way to address the environmental impact of textile waste.

Evrnu's technology uses a process called NuCycl(TM) to break down old clothing and other textile waste into its molecular components, which are then purified and transformed into a new, high-quality cellulose fiber. This fiber can be used to create a range of textile products, from apparel to home goods, without the need for virgin materials.

The NuCycl(TM) process is designed to be a closed-loop system, which means that the resulting fiber can be recycled again and again without losing its quality or performance. This helps to reduce the environmental impact of textile waste by keeping materials out of landfills and reducing the need for new resources.

Evrnu has partnered with a number of major fashion brands, retailers, and manufacturers to integrate its technology into their supply chains and create more sustainable textile products. The company has also received numerous awards and recognitions for its innovative approach to sustainability and has been recognized by organizations like the Ellen MacArthur Foundation and the Textile Exchange.

By using post-consumer waste as its primary raw material, EVRNU(R) aims to reduce the environmental impact of the fashion industry and create a more sustainable and circular economy. The company works with brands and retailers to incorporate NuCycl(TM) fiber into their products and has received recognition and awards for its innovative and sustainable approach to textile production.

Evrnu's technology represents a major breakthrough in sustainable textile production and has the potential to transform the way we think about textile waste and recycling.