CIRCULAR ECONOMY
Pioneering sustainable waste solutions by converting biomass wastes into carbon and green fuel.
What Is Pyrolysis?
Understanding Pyrolysis Technology
Pyrolysis is a process that thermally decomposes organic materials by subjecting them to high temperatures in the absence of oxygen. This process produces valuable by-products such as biochar, syngas, and bio-oil, which can be used for renewable energy generation and soil enhancement. As a key player in sustainable waste management, pyrolysis offers a versatile solution for reducing waste and generating renewable energy.
Advanced Solutions for Efficient Waste Management
Gee Hoe Seng Pte Ltd (GHS) is at the forefront of waste management innovation, with over 30 years of industry experience. Our advanced pyrolysis technology is specifically designed to handle a wide variety of waste streams—biomass, horticulture, food, and plastics (PE & PP)—converting them into valuable by-products like biochar.
What sets GHS apart is our fully in-house approach—our operations are supported by our own facilities and a dedicated team for biochar production, ensuring unparalleled control and quality. GHS promotes a circular economy by turning waste into resources, providing a cleaner, more efficient alternative to traditional waste treatment methods. We focus on excellence, driving the industry forward with a commitment to innovation and responsibility.

By-products of Pyrolysis
Pyrolysis Oil
- Fuel: Industries can use pyrolysis oil as a renewable fuel.
Key Benefits of Pyrolysis
Waste Reduction
We process a wide range of waste streams, from biomass to plastic wastes.
Reduce Incineration
Our process decreases the reliance on incineration and landfills.
Energy Recovery
Pyrolysis converts waste into bio-oil and syngas, which generate energy.
Carbon Sequestration
Biochar produced through pyrolysis can enhance soil fertility and carbon sequestration.
How Does Pyrolysis Work?
- First, organic materials are collected and prepared for pyrolysis.
- Next, the feedstock is heated in a pyrolysis reactor at high temperatures the absence of oxygen.
- The heat breaks down the complex organic molecules into smaller compounds, resulting in the production of biochar, syngas, and bio-oil.
- Lastly, the by-products are collected and can be further processed or used directly for various applications.
