Your waste counts
Together, we've already recycled
metric tons of organic waste turned into natural fertilizer by our customers with their worm composters and composters since 2007.
Why recycle your organic waste?
Peels, coffee grounds, fruit and vegetable scraps… this isn't trash: it's a resource. In the trash can, it gets hauled away, burned, or buried. In a worm composter, it turns back into fertile soil.
In household trash in France: 560 lb (254 kg) per person per year
Source: ADEME (French Agency for Ecological Transition). Since January 1, 2024, sorting food waste at the source has been mandatory in France.
Less trashLighter trash bags, fewer garbage trucks, and less waste to burn or bury.
Free fertilizerWorms turn your scraps into vermicompost and “worm tea,” perfect for your plants and vegetable garden.
Living soilOrganic matter goes back to the soil instead of being destroyed: nature's own cycle, right at home.What about you?
Calculation: 183 lb (83 kg) of food waste per person per year (ADEME), about 80% of which can go into a worm composter.
How do we calculate this figure?
Nobody weighs their peels every day! So our counter is an estimate, based on our actual sales and official figures. It works in 4 steps:
A conservative calculation: products bought elsewhere aren't counted, a household that stops is no longer counted, and the figure is recalculated every month with our latest sales.
Metric tons recycled since 2007
Running total at the end of each year. Tap a bar to see the figure.

Your questions
Why “about”?
Because nobody weighs their waste! We start from our actual sales and official French averages (ADEME, INSEE). The figure is a serious and fairly conservative estimate.
Does the counter really move?
Yes. Every month, we recalculate the total and the pace based on our latest sales. Between two calculations, the counter moves at the estimated pace of households with a bin: about 31 metric tons per day right now.
Do you also count customers who have stopped?
No. We estimate that about 1 household in 4 stops during the first year, then just over 1 in 10 each year after that. Those households are no longer counted.
What if I only buy worms?
You most likely already have a worm composter: you're counted as one household with a bin, just once.



























