Closed-Loop

How closed-loop fiber-to-yarn works

From destroyed textile to recycled cotton yarn in a five-step, documented workflow.

The closed-loop workflow recovers fiber from destroyed textiles in five mechanical steps, wash, pick, card, spin, and weave, turning end-of-life material into recycled cotton yarn that re-enters production. Secure, documented destruction precedes the workflow, so the same material is both securely destroyed and recovered.

Overview

How Closed-Loop Works

After secure destruction, reclaimed fiber is washed, picked (separated), carded (aligned), spun into yarn, and woven, returning recycled cotton yarn ready for new programs.

Each stage is part of one accountable process run on site at our Atlanta flagship, rather than handed off to downcycling or waste-to-energy.

The Process

Five steps, fiber to yarn

FAQ

How Closed-Loop Works FAQ

Wash, pick, card, spin, and weave, the mechanical fiber-to-yarn sequence that follows secure destruction.
On site at our processing operation, with material collected from client locations nationwide.
Yes, destruction is documented with a Certificate of Destruction before fiber recovery begins.
Recycled cotton yarn that can return to production.
It depends on volume and where the material sits in the queue. Tell us the tonnage and the timeline when you request a quote and we will confirm what is realistic rather than quoting a number that suits the brochure.

Ready to destroy with confidence?

Free quote, photo-documented Certificate of Destruction, zero landfill. Tell us what you need to retire and we'll send a no-obligation quote, usually within minutes.