The power of circular thinking applied to high-performance building materials
Our purpose is to repurpose. Not just once, but again and again. At each UPFACTORY®, we transform upcycled beverage cartons and other paper and plastic packaging into highly resilient and infinitely recyclable roof cover board that delivers decades of protection.
It’s the world’s first circular rectangle for roofs.
Everboard™ is a high-performance composite roof cover board made from upcycled high-performance composite packaging materials.
Created using a propriatery blend of post-industrial and post-consumer beverage cartons and soft plastics, Everboard is a truly sustainable solution made with no water, glues or other chemicals, emitting no VOCs. Beyond its environmental advantages, it is built tough and simple to install. In fact, it is more durable and easier to work with than most gypsum-based roof boards out there.
Our Process
We collect sorted bales of beverage cartons and other composite and plastic packaging from a wide range of supply channels. This raw material is then simply shredded, mixed, pressed and formed into extremely durable, long-serving Everboard.
Source & Sort
We carefully source our input materials from qualified regional suppliers.
Shred & Blend
Next, we shred and mix the feedstock, using no water or glues, into a consistent, propriatery Everboard blend.
Press & Format
Finally, we use heat and pressure to make Everboard with custom finishes and cut into standard dimensions.
Our Impact
For every 1,000 square feet of Everboard roof cover board, 2,000 pounds of post-consumer and post-industrial paper and plastic are diverted from landfill. Further, Everboard can be fully-recycled into new roof cover board. That’s circularity at work.
We build and operate scalable domestic end markets for recycled materials as feedstock for sustainable built environment.
Every 1,000 square feet of Everboard rescues one ton of waste from being burned or landfilled. This means a 50,000 square-foot building diverts about 100,000 lbs of waste from the landfill.
Ready to join the movement?