为B2B买家提供行业知识、制造专业知识和市场动态。
Polylactic acid (PLA) is a new type of bio-based and renewable biodegradable material, made from the starch raw materials proposed by renewable plant resources (such as corn, cassava, etc.). Starch raw materials are saccharified to obtain glucose, which is then fermented by glucose and certain strains to produce high-purity lactic acid, and then a certain molecular weight polylactic acid is synthesized by chemical synthesis. It has good biodegradability. After use, it can be completely degraded by microorganisms in nature under specific conditions, and finally generate carbon dioxide and water without polluting the environment. This is very beneficial to environmental protection. It is recognized as an environmentally friendly material. Polylactic acid is also It is called polylactide and belongs to the polyester family.
Discarded PLA products can be "buried" and degraded into water and carbon dioxide by natural microorganisms. This process takes only 6 to 12 months and is a truly environmentally friendly material.
At present, people are paying more and more attention to the protection of the environment, so products made from this completely degradable material are becoming more and more popular.
At present, our company has produced 100% biodegradable coffee cups and sold them in Korea and Europe. Now we have launched a new 100% biodegradable PLA lunch box. The exterior design is simple but practical.
Welcome to order with us.

探索更多行业洞察和制造知识
EU's Single-Use Plastics Directive and US state-level bans are reshaping the tableware export market. Here's what your products need to comply with in 2025 and beyond — a practical guide for Asian manufacturers and B2B importers of eco-friendly degradable products.
A practical comparison guide for B2B buyers evaluating compostable tableware materials — covering heat resistance, cost per unit, shelf life, and certification requirements for export to EU and US markets.
Global compostable tableware market forecast for 2025–2030. Key drivers: EU SUP Directive enforcement, US state bans on polystyrene containers, and growing quick-service restaurant demand for sustainable packaging solutions.