Where to Sell Waste Tire Rubber Powder?
2 Answers
Waste tire rubber powder is sold to specialized recycling and processing plants for reuse. Waste tire rubber powder: It is the primary form of processed waste tires, and the application fields of rubber powder are broader than those of reclaimed rubber. For example, it is used in the construction of runways, school sports fields, garden paths, bowling alleys, sidewalks, rubber floor tiles, plastic runways, lawn quartz sand, cottonseed hull pellet meal, tennis courts, volleyball courts, golf courses, airplane fields, and other venues. Manufacturing equipment: Waste tire rubber powder equipment can process waste tires and rubber into ultra-fine rubber powder (30--200 mesh) and simultaneously separate the three main materials contained in the tires: rubber, steel wire, and fiber. Through the use of "rubber reducing agents," waste rubber can be restored to its pre-vulcanized state to produce various rubber products, achieving waste recycling and reuse.
The sales channels for waste tire rubber powder are actually quite diverse. I usually focus on environmental recycling and know that it's mainly sold to the construction industry. For example, adding rubber powder to paving materials can improve durability and skid resistance, or it can be used in sports field surfaces to reduce vibration and protect athletes' joints. Some manufacturers also use it to make rubber products like mats or as tire additives. To find buyers, you can contact professional recycling companies like GEM or use Alibaba's B2B platform, as they have steady demand for waste processing. Additionally, some municipal projects are bidding for such eco-friendly materials, supported by circular economy policies. I've seen many buyers at trade shows, with prices ranging from a few hundred to several thousand per ton depending on purity. Transportation requires attention to avoid dust pollution. I recommend starting with local businesses to build trust before expanding to other markets, as the recycling industry emphasizes sustainability—long-term cooperation leads to win-win outcomes.
