Clean Tech Comeback? Tire Recycling Tech Stock Surges on Strong Repeat Orders

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Tuesday, August 5, 2025

As global industries race toward sustainability, the concept of a circular economy where waste becomes a resource is gaining traction. Among the most persistent environmental challenges is what to do with the billions of end-of-life tires discarded each year. Innovative companies that can turn tire waste into valuable materials are attracting attention from both regulators and investors alike.

That’s why shares of Ecolomondo Corporation (TSX-V: ECM) (OTC: ECLMF) are making headlines today. The Canadian clean technology company announced it has received two more commercial orders for its recovered carbon black (rCB) from its Hawkesbury facility, helping to send its Canadian-listed shares nearly 49% higher in early Tuesday trading.

The company’s primary rCB offtake customer recently placed its third and fourth consecutive orders for the material, following the successful delivery and quality validation of earlier shipments. The fourth shipment is now in production and is expected to be shipped by August 8, 2025, a sign of growing confidence in Ecolomondo’s proprietary Thermal Decomposition Process (TDP) and the consistent quality of its recycled output.

Company executives believe these repeat orders mark an important validation milestone. “It is very gratifying to see that the Hawkesbury facility is producing quality recovered sustainable products that are being repeatedly purchased by the industry,” said Interim CEO JF Labbé.

Ecolomondo’s Hawkesbury plant is expected to eventually process up to 1 million tires per year, yielding approximately 4,000 MT of recovered carbon black, 5,000 MT of pyrolysis oil, 2,000 MT of steel, and 1,200 MT of process gas. The company is also working toward receiving quality approval for its rCB from another major U.S.-based offtake customer.

As a further sign of its market readiness, the Hawkesbury facility recently received ISCC (International Sustainability and Carbon Certification), ensuring its products remain traceable across the supply chain and adding commercial value in sustainability-focused markets.

Looking ahead, Ecolomondo plans to begin construction on its much larger Shamrock facility in the U.S., which will feature six reactors and the capacity to recycle five million tires annually, more than triple the output of Hawkesbury.

Canadian shares of ECM are up 48.8% at C$0.32 in morning trading Tuesday, while U.S.-listed shares of ECLMF are flat at $0.14.

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