We are excited to introduce our latest innovative product, compostable resealable zip lock bags! Crafted from renewable plant-based PLA, Biofuture resealable food bags are perfect for storing any food items, whether for the pantry, fridge or freezer.
Biofuture resealable bags are designed for industrial composting and help to reduce emissions - providing a planet-friendly, biodegradable alternative to traditional plastic food and freezer bags.
These compostable and resealable zip lock bags are not just environmentally friendly, but they are also durable, practical, and perfect for storing snacks, travel essentials, and more.

Oscar Smith, managing director of Biofuture, is delighted with the release of the resealable bags:
“The development of the compostable zip lock bags has been a detailed process with rigorous testing and constant improvements through the journey of the product. The customers have reported back on the durability of the zip lock bags which provide a sustainable alternative and are entirely compostable, ensuring the product breaks down naturally without harming the environment.
“All compostable plastics are biodegradable, but not all biodegradable plastics are compostable. The word ‘biodegradable’ is assigned to materials which undergo degradation resulting from the action of naturally occurring microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, or algae. This degradation occurs significantly faster than non-biodegradables. The word ‘compostable’ means that a material is designed to biodegrade into natural elements in a compost environment.
“Our mission to reduce plastic waste and make a positive impact on the planet. The values at Biofuture are embodied by these compostable products which provide durable and sustainable packaging solutions and help our customers reduce their environmental impact,” said Oscar.
Available in a wide range of sizes they’re versatile enough for all your food storage needs and are suitable for freezing.
You can get in touch with our team to request a sample of any of our products and see how compostable alternatives perform in comparison with traditional packaging products.
Comments