Facebook Instagram Pinterest Snapchat TikTok Tumblr Vimeo X YouTube

Compostable Kitchen Caddy Liners

£9.95

Taxes included.

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Size: 10L - Kitchen Caddy Liners (50 liners)

A Cleaner Kitchen Starts Here

From food waste, for food waste. Your kitchen caddy is used every day, but without a liner, it quickly becomes the messiest bin in the house. Sticky residue. Lingering smells. Constant rinsing. Kompost kitchen liners keep things simple.

 

Why Kompost Kitchen Liners Work

  • Made from potato waste and fully compostable
  • Strong enough for daily food waste
  • Keeps your caddy clean and easy to empty
  • Designed to fit standard UK kitchen bins (5–7L)

 

How It Works

Line your kitchen caddy, fill as normal, then lift and tie. No scraping. No rinsing. No mess left behind.

 

What’s Included

  • Kitchen caddy liners

 

From Field to Kompost

Made using waste potatoes grown in Ukraine, turning agricultural waste into a practical everyday solution.

all liners

The Journey

6 - Back to nature

The bag breaks down. Compost feeds the soil. Plants do a little happy dance.

5 - The messy bit

Poo. Scraps. Sorted.

4 - Bags are born

Strong, reliable poo bags and bin liners are born — ready for everyday messes.

3 - Waste becomes a resource

Those waste potatoes are transformed into plant-based starch and pellets. Still no plastic. Still no waste.

1 - It all starts in the soil

Deep, rich black earth. Rain-fed skies. Potato fields thriving under regenerative farming.

2 - The spuds get sorted

The best become food. The rest? Too wonky, too many, or simply surplus — saved from going to waste.

6 - Back to nature

The bag breaks down. Compost feeds the soil. Plants do a little happy dance.

5 - The messy bit

Poo. Scraps. Sorted.

4 - Bags are born

Strong, reliable poo bags and bin liners are born — ready for everyday messes.

3 - Waste becomes a resource

Those waste potatoes are transformed into plant-based starch and pellets. Still no plastic. Still no waste.

1 - It all starts in the soil

Deep, rich black earth. Rain-fed skies. Potato fields thriving under regenerative farming.

2 - The spuds get sorted

The best become food. The rest? Too wonky, too many, or simply surplus — saved from going to waste.