50 Litre x 75 Compostable Food Waste Caddy Bin Liner Bags 50L Made in EU
ÂŁ23.95 ÂŁ29.85
This product is currently sold out.
🌱Reinforced, leak-proof and certified compostable to BS EN 13432, these 50-litre liners are approved for UK 🇬🇧 food waste collection — designed to hold up in daily use, then break down fully at the industrial composting facilities where council food waste is processed.
They’re made in a wind-powered Belgian facility from Mater-Bi®,  based on responsibly farmed, EU-grown corn starch — no palm oil, no soya, and no deforestation involved in production.
Why customers choose these liners:
• ✅ Certified compostable — BS EN 13432, accepted in UK council food waste collection
• 💪 Reinforced & leakless — built for wet food waste without splitting
• 🌱 Plant-based — made from renewable, responsibly farmed plant resourcesÂ
• 🇪🇺 Made in Belgium (Europe) in a wind-powered facility
• ♻️ Plastic-free packaging — bags arrive in a paper sleeve
• 📏 Size: 50 litres — 120cm circumference × 94cm length
• 📦 Quantity: 75 bags (3 rolls of 25)
Care instructions
Keep compostable bags in their original packaging until required. Store them indoors, or undercover. They are best kept in a cool dry place out of direct sunlight, without extremes of temperature. Please take care of your oldest stock first.
FAQs
What are these compostable bin liners made from?The raw material is Mater-Bi®, a plant-based compostable material made from corn starch and plant oils from EU-grown maize, blended with fully compostable polymers for strength. There’s no palm oil or soya, and no virgin soil or deforestation involved in production.
Are these bin liners accepted in UK council food waste collection?
Yes. They’re certified to BS EN 13432, the standard UK councils require for compostable caddy and food waste liners. Check your council’s guidance if you’re unsure, as schemes vary slightly.
Are they home compostable?
They’re certified for industrial composting (EN 13432), which is where council-collected food waste goes. In a home compost heap they’ll break down eventually, but much more slowly — so we recommend them for kerbside collection rather than home composting.