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6L – 150 bags
10L – 50 bags
10L – 100 bags
6L liners: designed for small kitchen food-waste caddies.
10L liners: designed for small and medium kitchen food-waste caddies.
For a 6L or 7L caddy, choose a 10L liner if you would like extra material for folding over the rim and tying securely.
Customers should compare the bag dimensions with their caddy if unsure.
Film thickness: 21 microns
Tensile strength: 25 MPa
Tested to hold up to 10kg
Tested in real kitchens for more than 12 months
Tested with wet and dry scraps, eggshells, bones and sharp vegetable stalks
Designed for excellent leak and puncture resistance
For best performance, change kitchen caddy liners within four days, or sooner in particularly warm or wet conditions.
Made using BIOCENTRAL F750 compostable biomaterial.
More than 30% waste-potato-derived material
More than 40% renewable material
BIOCENTRAL F750 is certified OK compost INDUSTRIAL by TÜV Austria in accordance with EN 13432.
The certification covers the material when made into film with a maximum nominal thickness of 165 microns. Kompost kitchen caddy liners are 21 microns thick, which is within this certified limit.
Certificate: TA8012508986
Many UK councils accept—and some recommend—compostable liners for food-waste collections. Customers should check their council’s current guidance.
Shelf life: approximately 12–18 months
Keep in the original packaging
Store in a clean, dry place
Keep away from direct sunlight, heat and moisture
UK Company and Brand: Made in Europe with waste potatoes from Ukraine. Developed and manufactured to the highest quality standards in the UK and Europe.
The bag breaks down. Compost feeds the soil. Plants do a little happy dance.
Poo. Scraps. Sorted.
Strong, reliable poo bags and bin liners are born — ready for everyday messes.
Those waste potatoes are transformed into plant-based starch and pellets. Still no plastic. Still no waste.
Deep, rich black earth. Rain-fed skies. Potato fields thriving under regenerative farming.
The best become food. The rest? Too wonky, too many, or simply surplus — saved from going to waste.
The bag breaks down. Compost feeds the soil. Plants do a little happy dance.
Poo. Scraps. Sorted.
Strong, reliable poo bags and bin liners are born — ready for everyday messes.
Those waste potatoes are transformed into plant-based starch and pellets. Still no plastic. Still no waste.
Deep, rich black earth. Rain-fed skies. Potato fields thriving under regenerative farming.
The best become food. The rest? Too wonky, too many, or simply surplus — saved from going to waste.