By the time a commercial carpet reaches strip-out, the product spec sheet is long gone. Without fibre ID, every roll in the skip is an unknown, and unknowns default to landfill.
Nylon and polypropylene carpets are visually indistinguishable. They go to completely different recycling routes, and mixing them means both streams are contaminated.
UK landfill tax is increasing year on year. The alternative, verified recycling, requires knowing what you're sending. Without identification, recyclers can't accept the material.
Commercial clients, particularly those with ESG commitments, increasingly ask where stripped flooring goes and what happens to it. "Skip to landfill" is not the answer they're looking for.
CarpeTell Handheld lets your team scan stripped carpet rolls or off-cuts on-site, identifying nylon, polypropylene, polyester, and wool before the material is loaded out.
Knowing the fibre type on-site means you can separate loads before they leave the building, keeping nylon separate from PP, and recoverable wool out of the general carpet skip.
Carpet recyclers, nylon reclamation programmes, and repurposing schemes all have fibre specification requirements. CarpeTell scan records are the evidence they need to accept your material.
Matoha Cloud generates a scan summary per project, fibre types identified, volumes, and confirmed recycling destination. Your clients get the evidence they need for their own ESG reporting.
Diverting stripped carpet from landfill to verified recycling routes reduces your clients' landfill tax liability and can be offered as a tangible benefit in your contract pitch.
Commercial tendering increasingly includes sustainability criteria. A contractor who can document where stripped flooring goes, with scan evidence, stands out from one who can't.
Nylon 6 and Nylon 6,6 from commercial carpet can be chemically recycled back to caprolactam and adipic acid, but only as clean, identified, separated feedstock. CarpeTell makes that identification possible on-site.
We'll show you how CarpeTell works in a live demo, how to scan on-site, what fibre results look like, and how it fits your flooring contractor workflow.