BlockTexx
Chemically recycles blended textiles into recovered polyester and cellulose using proprietary S.O.F.T.™ process.
Website: https://www.blocktexx.com/
Cover Block
Publicly reported
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Name | BlockTexx |
| Tagline | Chemically recycles blended textiles into recovered polyester and cellulose using proprietary S.O.F.T.™ process. |
| Headquarters | Loganholme, Australia [Crunchbase] |
| Founded | 2018 [BlockTexx, May 2023] |
| Stage | Series B [fundz.net, February 2024] |
| Business model | B2B |
| Industry | Cleantech / Climatetech |
| Technology type | Hardware |
| Geography | Oceania |
| Growth profile | Venture Scale |
| Founding team | Co-Founders (2), Graham Ross and Adrian Jones [BlockTexx, May 2023] |
| Funding label | Series B |
| Total disclosed | ~$7,000,000 [fundz.net, February 2024] |
Links
Publicly reported
- Website: https://www.blocktexx.com/
Summary and Signal
PUBLIC BlockTexx chemically recycles blended textiles into recovered polyester and cellulose, and it merits investor attention now because it has moved beyond laboratory positioning into a commissioned commercial-scale facility in Loganholme, with publicly stated plans to lift processing capacity from 4,000 tonnes per annum to 10,000 tonnes after its 2024 financing [innovationaus.com, Retrieved 2026] [sub11.com.au, February 2024]. Founded in 2018 by Graham Ross and Adrian Jones, the company is attempting to solve a specific bottleneck in textile circularity: separating poly-cotton and other blended materials that conventional mechanical recycling struggles to handle efficiently, using its proprietary S.O.F.T. process according to company materials [BlockTexx, May 2023] [BlockTexx, Series A Funding Announcement].
The product case rests on process differentiation rather than software or marketplace effects. BlockTexx says its technology can deconstruct hard-to-recycle polyester and cotton blends at commercial scale, and independent reporting has at least partially corroborated the existence and commissioning of that facility, which is the key fact underwriting the company’s credibility at this stage [innovationaus.com, Retrieved 2026] [texintel.com, Australian Start-Up BlockTexx Aims To Recycle 50,000 Tonnes Of Textiles Over The Next Four Years].
The founding team brings category adjacency rather than an orthodox industrial-recycling pedigree. Ross is identified publicly as a co-founder of sustainable sportswear brand Kusaga Athletic and has a long media background, while Jones is described in company materials as a former fashion-company executive; that mix is more relevant to sourcing textile feedstock and forming brand partnerships than to proving large-scale plant operations, which remains the central execution question [BlockTexx, May 2023] [BlockTexx, Textile recycling business to divert 50000 tonnes of landfill waste and create 140 jobs over four years] [Bloomberg Markets, Retrieved 2026].
On financing, the cleanest confirmed public datapoint is a AUD $7 million Series B disclosed in February 2024, with participation from existing backers Mike Gregg, Sue Gregg, Artesian, and Fashion for Good according to company and secondary-source coverage; BlockTexx also announced a strategic investment from EREMA Group in October 2025, with amount undisclosed [fundz.net, February 2024] [BlockTexx, October 2025]. The business model is B2B, and the public materials point to customers or counterparties across hospitality, commercial laundries, uniform suppliers, fashion brands, textile manufacturers, councils, and waste-recovery programs, with the Give a Sheet for the Planet initiative serving as a feedstock and collection layer alongside the core processing operation [BlockTexx, May 2023] [giveasheetfortheplanet.com, Retrieved 2026] [nawma.sa.gov.au, Retrieved 2026].
Over the next 12 to 18 months, the points to watch are straightforward: evidence that capacity expansion is actually delivered, proof that recovered outputs translate into repeat commercial demand, and signs that partnerships such as EREMA and smooth convert from strategic validation into measurable throughput or offtake [sub11.com.au, February 2024] [BlockTexx, October 2025] [BlockTexx, May 2025]. The company’s public narrative is directionally compelling, but several operating claims still rest primarily on company sources, so the investability case will strengthen only as more third-party evidence appears around plant utilization, customer conversion, and unit economics.
No independent source found -- This section mixes independent reporting on the facility and 2024 financing with several material company-sourced claims on technology, customer focus, and future scale.
Taxonomy Snapshot
| Axis | Value |
|---|---|
| Stage | Series B |
| Business Model | B2B |
| Industry / Vertical | Cleantech / Climatetech |
| Technology Type | Hardware |
| Geography | Oceania |
| Growth Profile | Venture Scale |
| Founding Team | Co-Founders (2) |
| Funding | Series B, total disclosed approximately AUD $7,000,000 |
Company Overview
PUBLIC
BlockTexx presents a fairly specific company formation story in a category that often stays vague. The business was founded in 2018 in Australia by Graham Ross and Adrian Jones, and its public materials describe a company built around chemical recycling for blended textiles, with headquarters in Loganholme, Queensland [Crunchbase] [BlockTexx]. That matters because the company is not positioning itself as a software layer on top of waste management, but as an operator of physical recycling infrastructure tied to a defined feedstock problem, namely polyester and cotton blends that are difficult to separate through conventional recycling routes [BlockTexx].
The milestone path is short but legible. BlockTexx states that it raised Series A funding in 2020 and 2021 to support construction of its first large-scale facility, then announced a Series B round in February 2024, and later disclosed a strategic investment and partnership with EREMA Group in October 2025 [BlockTexx, Series A Funding Announcement] [Crunchbase] [BlockTexx, October 2025]. Across those releases, the company consistently frames Loganholme as the operating center for its commercial-scale textile recovery work, which gives investors at least one concrete asset to diligence rather than a pre-deployment technology claim [BlockTexx] [BlockTexx, October 2025].
One source, partially checked -- Founded year, headquarters, and company identity are corroborated by Crunchbase and BlockTexx public materials, while milestone detail in this section relies partly on company announcements.
The Product and the Stack
MIXED
The core technical claim is straightforward, and it is the part of the story that matters most. BlockTexx says it chemically recycles blended textiles into recovered polyester and cellulose using its proprietary S.O.F.T. process, short for separation of fibre technology, with the process aimed at poly-cotton and related materials that are difficult to handle through conventional mechanical recycling alone [BlockTexx] [BlockTexx, Series A Funding Announcement] [innovationaus.com] [texintel.com].
The operating proof point, to the extent public sources allow, is the Loganholme facility in Queensland. Independent and semi-independent coverage indicates the company designed, built, and commissioned a commercial-scale facility that takes in hard-to-recycle polyester-cotton blends and separates the cotton from the polyester, while company materials describe the site as the first commercial-scale textile resource recovery facility focused on blended fabrics and say Series B funding was intended to expand capacity from 4,000 tonnes per annum to 10,000 tonnes [sub11.com.au, February 2024] [innovationaus.com, Retrieved 2026] [blocktexx.com, World’s first commercial poly-cotton recycling facility opens in Australia]. Those "first" and "world's first" formulations remain largely company-led claims, so the safer read is that BlockTexx has a real industrial installation and a differentiated process focus, while global precedence should be treated cautiously unless further third-party validation surfaces.
Public materials also show that BlockTexx has built collection and intake infrastructure around the plant rather than presenting the chemistry as a stand-alone module. The company says it operates Give a Sheet for the Planet, a textile-recovery brand that works with councils and community collection events, and it describes a broader supplier network feeding textile inputs into the system [BlockTexx, History] [giveasheetfortheplanet.com, Retrieved 2026] [nawma.sa.gov.au, Retrieved 2026] [LinkedIn, Graham Ross, August 2023] [BlockTexx, FAQs]. There is also a company claim that blockchain technology sits behind verification of its zero-landfill mission [BlockTexx, Blockchain], but the reviewed public evidence does not explain the implementation in enough detail to treat that layer as a material technical differentiator yet.
One source, partially checked -- Core facility and process claims are corroborated by company materials and third-party coverage, but several important differentiation points, including global-first status, supplier-network scale, and blockchain verification, remain company-led or only partially corroborated.
The Market They Are Entering
PUBLIC
This market matters now because textile waste has moved from a brand sustainability talking point to a disposal, compliance, and feedstock problem with physical infrastructure attached to it.
The public record here is thinner on formal market sizing than on operating need, so the analysis has to stay disciplined. No named third-party TAM, SAM, or SOM figures were provided in the reviewed materials for textile chemical recycling in Australia or for blended-fabric recovery specifically. What is visible is the shape of the initial addressable wedge BlockTexx has chosen: businesses that generate relatively homogeneous textile waste streams, including hospitality operators, commercial laundries, uniform suppliers, fashion brands, clothing retailers, and textile manufacturers [BlockTexx, May 2023]. That is a sensible entry point for an industrial recycler, because post-industrial and institutional textile streams are easier to aggregate and sort than mixed household apparel, even if the source set does not quantify that advantage.
Demand signals in the sources are mostly operational rather than financial. BlockTexx said its Loganholme facility was designed to process textile waste into feedstocks for new products, and third-party coverage reported that the February 2024 Series B was intended to lift annual capacity from 4,000 tonnes to 10,000 tonnes [sub11.com.au, February 2024]. The company also says it has built a feedstock supplier network of more than 200 Australian and international partners through its BSN program [BlockTexx]. Those claims do not establish revenue or utilization, but they do suggest that the immediate market problem is not only demand for recycled output, it is also organized intake of textile waste at enough scale to keep a plant running.
Adjacent markets matter because BlockTexx is selling into more than one value chain at once. On the inbound side, textile collection and recovery programs such as Give a Sheet for the Planet tie the company to municipal and community waste flows, with cited partnerships or events involving Noosa Council, NAWMA, and Newcastle recycling initiatives [giveasheetfortheplanet.com] [nawma.sa.gov.au] [newcastlelive.com.au]. On the outbound side, the company has framed recovered polyester and cellulose as feedstocks for new products, and has disclosed a working partnership with Asia Pacific Fibers to develop recycled polyester filament yarn solutions [BlockTexx]. That places the business at the intersection of waste management, materials processing, and recycled-input supply for apparel and other end markets.
Policy and stewardship tailwinds appear more tangible than top-down market-size data in the source set. BlockTexx joined Australia's smooth clothing stewardship scheme in May 2025, according to the company, which is relevant because stewardship frameworks can shift textile recovery from discretionary ESG spending toward more formal collection and processing pathways [BlockTexx, May 2025]. Public commentary around the company also repeatedly links the business to landfill diversion and domestic processing capacity, including a stated aim to recycle 50,000 tonnes over four years and create 140 jobs if expansion proceeds as planned [blocktexx.com] [BlockTexx, Textile recycling business to divert 50000 tonnes of landfill waste and create 140 jobs over four years]. Those figures are company projections, not market proof, but they align with the broader macro force at work: regulators, councils, and brands increasingly need a local answer for blended textiles that mechanical recycling does not handle well.
| Cited market signal | Figure | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Current Loganholme capacity | 4,000 tonnes per annum | Reported facility capacity before planned expansion [sub11.com.au, February 2024] |
| Target Loganholme capacity | 10,000 tonnes per annum | Reported post-Series B expansion target [sub11.com.au, February 2024] |
| Feedstock supplier network | 200+ partners | Company-stated BSN supplier network [BlockTexx] |
| Medium-term recycling ambition | 50,000 tonnes over four years | Company-stated target for facility ramp and rollout [blocktexx.com] |
The table does not size the full market, but it does show what is measurable in public sources: the near-term market is being framed through plant throughput, supplier density, and collection access rather than through disclosed revenue or independent category forecasts. For investors, that shifts diligence toward feedstock security, offtake quality, and policy-linked collection volumes.
No independent source found -- Material claims in this section rely substantially on company statements, with partial third-party corroboration from sub11.com.au for facility capacity and expansion plans.
The Competitive Field
MIXED BlockTexx sits in a crowded waste-and-materials chain, but its public positioning is narrower than most textile circularity narratives: the company is focused on chemically separating blended polyester-cotton inputs that conventional mechanical routes struggle to process efficiently [BlockTexx, Series A Funding Announcement] [innovationaus.com, Retrieved 2026].
The competitive map is best read in segments rather than by direct one-for-one rivals, because the source set does not name specific competing startups. In the first segment, the practical incumbent is disposal, including landfill and other low-value end-of-life pathways, which remains the default alternative whenever collection, sorting, and processing economics do not work [BlockTexx, Textile recycling business to divert 50000 tonnes of landfill waste and create 140 jobs over four years]. In the second segment, mechanical recyclers and reuse channels act as adjacent substitutes for simpler textile streams, particularly when garments are mono-material or suitable for resale, wiping, or downcycling, while BlockTexx is explicitly aimed at blended textiles that are harder to separate with conventional approaches [BlockTexx, Series A Funding Announcement] [BlockTexx, About]. In the third segment, local collection and stewardship programs matter because feedstock access can be as important as process chemistry, and BlockTexx has built a public-facing recovery network through Give a Sheet for the Planet and council-linked collection events in Brisbane, Adelaide-region councils, Newcastle, and Noosa [giveasheetfortheplanet.com, Retrieved 2026] [nawma.sa.gov.au, Retrieved 2026] [newcastlelive.com.au, Retrieved 2026] [LinkedIn, Graham Ross, August 2023].
The edge visible in public evidence is not broad brand ownership or a disclosed customer list. It is system design. BlockTexx has designed, built, and commissioned a commercial-scale facility in Loganholme focused on blended textile recovery, and third-party coverage ties its current capacity to 4,000 tonnes per annum with an expansion target to 10,000 tonnes following the February 2024 Series B round [innovationaus.com, Retrieved 2026] [sub11.com.au, February 2024]. That matters because many circular-textile businesses can articulate the problem, but fewer appear in the record with operating infrastructure, feedstock partnerships, and a collection brand under one roof; still, the durability of that advantage is perishable unless capacity expansion, offtake, and certification translate into repeatable commercial throughput rather than pilot-level visibility [BlockTexx, FAQs] [LinkedIn, Graham Ross - BlockTexx].
Exposure is clearer than insulation. BlockTexx does not appear, from the public record provided here, to control downstream demand in the way a large polyester producer, apparel brand, or waste-management incumbent might, and it has not disclosed named paying fashion-brand customers in the source set [BlockTexx, May 2023] [BlockTexx, May 2025]. That leaves the company vulnerable to adjacent players with stronger procurement channels, stronger municipal collection positions, or integrated manufacturing economics. EREMA Group is not presented in the record as a direct competitor, but it is a useful reference point for where bargaining power can sit: as an established recycling equipment group with a strategic investment in BlockTexx, it brings technology and infrastructure cooperation that could strengthen BlockTexx if aligned, or highlight how much scale and industrial distribution matter if similar capabilities are built elsewhere [BlockTexx, October 2025].
The most plausible 18-month scenario is a sorting-out period between operators that can prove industrial continuity and those that remain primarily story-led. Winner if X: BlockTexx, if the Loganholme expansion to 10,000 tonnes is executed on time and the company converts its 200-plus feedstock partner network into steady inbound volume and visible textile-to-textile outputs [sub11.com.au, February 2024] [BlockTexx, FAQs]. Loser if Y: landfill and low-value textile disposal channels, if stewardship schemes such as smooth and council collection programs direct more blended textile waste into recovery pathways that require chemical separation rather than disposal [BlockTexx, May 2025] [giveasheetfortheplanet.com, Retrieved 2026]. The opposite case is also straightforward: if feedstock aggregation outpaces end-market demand for recovered polyester and cellulose, the advantage shifts back to larger incumbents and substitute pathways that already own collection or manufacturing relationships.
No independent source found -- This section relies heavily on company statements for positioning, network scale, and product differentiation, with partial third-party corroboration from innovationaus.com, sub11.com.au, local council pages, and LinkedIn.
Opportunity
PUBLIC
The prize here is not a niche recycling plant, but the chance to become a foundational processor for blended textile waste in Australia, and potentially a template for similar infrastructure in other markets, if BlockTexx can prove throughput, downstream offtake, and repeatable expansion economics [innovationaus.com, Retrieved 2026] [sub11.com.au, February 2024].
The headline opportunity is straightforward. BlockTexx is pursuing a part of the waste stream that conventional mechanical recycling struggles to handle, namely polyester and cotton blends, with a commercial-scale chemical process already operating in Loganholme according to independent coverage [BlockTexx, Series A Funding Announcement] [innovationaus.com, Retrieved 2026]. That matters because the company is not asking the market to believe in a laboratory concept alone. Public evidence shows a built facility, a stated expansion path from 4,000 tonnes per annum to 10,000 tonnes, and a supplier network that the company says includes more than 200 feedstock partners, alongside collection activity through Give a Sheet for the Planet and council-linked recovery events [sub11.com.au, February 2024] [BlockTexx, FAQs] [nawma.sa.gov.au] [LinkedIn, August 2023]. If those pieces hold, the reachable outcome is not simply waste diversion. It is becoming the default intermediary between textile owners, collection channels, and manufacturers that need recovered polyester and cellulose inputs in a market where compliance and circularity pressures are moving from voluntary to more organized stewardship structures [BlockTexx, May 2025].
The public paths to scale are visible, even if the evidence remains uneven on commercial maturity.
| Scenario | What happens | Catalyst | Why it's plausible |
|---|---|---|---|
| National textile recovery backbone | BlockTexx becomes the preferred processor for Australian councils, laundries, uniform programs, and stewardship-linked textile streams | Participation in industry schemes such as smooth, plus expansion of Loganholme capacity from 4,000 to 10,000 tonnes per annum [BlockTexx, May 2025] [sub11.com.au, February 2024] | The company already operates collection initiatives through Give a Sheet for the Planet and has public examples with councils and community drop-off programs [giveasheetfortheplanet.com, Retrieved 2026] [nawma.sa.gov.au] [newcastlelive.com.au] |
| Closed-loop supplier to textile manufacturing | BlockTexx turns recovered outputs into a dependable raw-material channel for manufacturers and brands seeking textile-to-textile inputs | Strategic and technical cooperation with EREMA Group, plus partnership work with Asia Pacific Fibers on recycled-polyester filament yarn [BlockTexx, October 2025] [BlockTexx] | The model is more credible when collection, separation, and downstream material conversion are linked. Publicly announced partnerships suggest BlockTexx is trying to build that chain rather than stop at waste intake [BlockTexx, October 2025] [BlockTexx] |
| B2B specialist in homogeneous waste streams | BlockTexx wins first in workwear, hospitality, and commercial laundry flows where feedstock is relatively consistent and procurement can be centralized | The company has publicly identified hospitality, laundries, uniform suppliers, fashion brands, and textile manufacturers as target customers, with early emphasis on hospitality [BlockTexx, May 2023] | Uniforms, linens, and commercial textiles are operationally simpler than mixed household apparel, which makes them a practical beachhead for a processor that needs predictable input quality and recurring supply [BlockTexx, May 2023] [sub11.com.au, February 2024] |
These scenarios point to the same underlying logic. BlockTexx does not need to win every apparel brand at once. It needs to own a few repeatable channels where textile collection, processing, and material resale can be contracted with less variability than consumer take-back alone.
What compounding looks like is a supply-and-processing flywheel. More collection partners increase feedstock access, which supports higher plant utilization; higher utilization can justify more downstream product development and capacity expansion; more proven output then makes it easier to sign additional supply agreements and manufacturing partnerships [BlockTexx, FAQs] [sub11.com.au, February 2024] [BlockTexx, October 2025]. There are early signs of that loop in public. Give a Sheet for the Planet creates a branded intake channel with councils and communities, the HELP partnership adds socially linked sourcing and sorting capacity, and the EREMA relationship suggests a route from processing capability toward broader textile-to-textile system integration [BlockTexx, History] [BlockTexx, May 2023] [BlockTexx, October 2025]. This is not a software network effect. It is an industrial coordination advantage, where each additional node on the supply side can lower friction for the next commercial conversation.
The size of the win depends less on a single plant and more on whether BlockTexx can become infrastructure with replication value. A concrete public benchmark is the companys own ambition to recycle around 50,000 tonnes of textiles over four years if execution goes to plan, paired with a first-step capacity increase to 10,000 tonnes per annum at Loganholme [blocktexx.com, Worlds first commercial poly-cotton recycling facility opens in Australia] [sub11.com.au, February 2024]. There is no reliable public valuation benchmark in the provided source set for a direct financial comparable, so the upside case has to stay conditional. If BlockTexx proves a multi-site version of the Loganholme model, secures recurring stewardship or council-linked feedstock, and becomes a preferred recovered-material supplier into textile manufacturing partnerships, the business could plausibly support infrastructure-style strategic value well beyond its disclosed AUD $7 million Series B financing level (scenario, not a forecast) [fundz.net, February 2024] [BlockTexx, October 2025]. The public evidence does not yet justify a precise valuation range. It does justify taking the ceiling seriously, because the company has moved past concept into plant-level execution and is now trying to connect supply, processing, and end-market demand in one system [innovationaus.com, Retrieved 2026] [BlockTexx, May 2025].
One source, partially checked -- This section combines one independently reported capacity expansion datapoint and independent confirmation of a commercial-scale facility with multiple company-sourced claims on network size, partnerships, and future scale [sub11.com.au, February 2024] [innovationaus.com, Retrieved 2026] [BlockTexx, October 2025].
Sources
Publicly reported
[Crunchbase] BlockTexx - Crunchbase Company Profile & Funding | https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/blocktexx
[BlockTexx, May 2023] BlockTexx teams up with social enterprise HELP to supply new clothing recycling plant | https://www.blocktexx.com/news/blocktexx-teams-up-with-social-enterprise-help-to-supply-new-clothing-recycling-plant
[fundz.net, February 2024] BlockTexx closes $7M Series B round | https://fundz.net/fundings/blocktexx-funding-round-series-b-7f902e
[innovationaus.com, Retrieved 2026] BlockTexx scores Manufacturing Award for textile recycling tech | https://www.innovationaus.com/blocktexx-scores-manufacturing-award-for-textile-recycling-tech/
[sub11.com.au, February 2024] BlockTexx closes a $24.7M Series B round | https://sub11.com.au/2024/02/21/blocktexx-closes-a-247m-series-b-round/
[BlockTexx, Series A Funding Announcement] Series A Funding Announcement | https://www.blocktexx.com/news/series-a-funding-announcement
[texintel.com, Australian Start-Up BlockTexx Aims To Recycle 50,000 Tonnes Of Textiles Over The Next Four Years] Australian Start-Up BlockTexx Aims To Recycle 50,000 Tonnes Of Textiles Over The Next Four Years | https://www.texintel.com/sustainability/australian-start-up-blocktexx-aims-to-recycle-50000-tonnes-of-textiles-over-the-next-four-years/
[BlockTexx, Textile recycling business to divert 50000 tonnes of landfill waste and create 140 jobs over four years] Textile recycling business to divert 50000 tonnes of landfill waste and create 140 jobs over four years | https://www.blocktexx.com/news/textile-recycling-business-to-divert-50000-tonnes-of-landfill-waste-and-create-140-jobs-over-four-years
[Bloomberg Markets, Retrieved 2026] Adrian Jones, Hudson Structured Capital Mgmt LP: Profile and Biography | https://www.bloomberg.com/profile/person/20770342
[BlockTexx, October 2025] EREMA Group announces strategic investment and partnership with BlockTexx to scale textile-to-textile recycling | https://www.blocktexx.com/news/9ytky2e8efks1gielnhf50ehyodnm9
[giveasheetfortheplanet.com, Retrieved 2026] Give a Sheet for the Planet | https://giveasheetfortheplanet.com/
[nawma.sa.gov.au, Retrieved 2026] Give a Sheet for the Planet | https://www.nawma.sa.gov.au/events/give-a-sheet-for-the-planet
[BlockTexx, May 2025] BlockTexx joins smooth stewardship scheme | https://www.blocktexx.com/news/textile-blocktexx-joins-smooth-stewardship-scheme
[BlockTexx] BlockTexx® | https://www.blocktexx.com/
[blocktexx.com, World’s first commercial poly-cotton recycling facility opens in Australia] World’s first commercial poly-cotton recycling facility opens in Australia | https://www.blocktexx.com/news/worlds-first-commercial-poly-cotton-recycling-facility-opens-in-australia
[BlockTexx, History] History | https://www.blocktexx.com/history
[LinkedIn, Graham Ross, August 2023] Graham Ross on LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/grahamross2/
[BlockTexx, Blockchain] Blockchain | https://www.blocktexx.com/blockchain
[newcastlelive.com.au, Retrieved 2026] Newcastle's second Give a Sheet for the Planet recycling day | https://newcastlelive.com.au/newcastles-second-give-a-sheet-for-the-planet-recycling-day/
[BlockTexx, FAQs] FAQs | https://www.blocktexx.com/faqs
[BlockTexx, About] About | https://www.blocktexx.com/about
[LinkedIn, Graham Ross - BlockTexx] Graham Ross - BlockTexx | https://www.linkedin.com/in/grahamross2/
[LinkedIn, August 2023] Graham Ross on LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/grahamross2/
Articles about BlockTexx
- BlockTexx's S.O.F.T. Process Unlocks the Hard-to-Recycle Poly-Cotton Blend — The Australian startup's proprietary chemical process separates polyester and cotton at commercial scale, a first for the industry.