Post-industrial foam

Sell your scrap and trim foam

If you are paying a hauler to take away trim and offcuts, you are paying to discard a raw material. Rebond manufacturers want it — 94 loads a year from 9 fabricators across 10 states.

Trim foamSlabstock offcutsPolyurethanePrime foamNot spray foam

Tell us what you have

A trader reviews it and comes back to you.

    A trader reads this, not an autoresponder. Commercial terms are confirmed in writing after review.

    94
    foam loads a year
    9
    foam suppliers
    10
    states shipped from
    Since 2011
    brokering foam

    Foam we buy

    Flexible polyurethane from fabrication. The rebond carpet-cushion market runs on exactly this material.

    Slabstock trim and offcutsThe bread and butter — what falls off the cutting table.
    Mixed color prime foamClean production scrap, sorted or mixed color.
    Bun ends and skinsWithin limits, and skins usually need to stay a small share.
    Furniture and bedding scrapPost-industrial from cut-and-sew operations.
    Automotive and packaging foamFlexible PU from converting.
    Baled or loose in trailersBaled ships better, but loose in a walking-floor trailer works for some volumes.

    Why suppliers stay with us

    You get a trader, not a portal

    One person who knows your material, your plant and what you shipped last month. No bidding platform, no ticket queue, no re-explaining your spec every time.

    Freight is our problem, not yours

    We arrange the truck in-house and quote it per move. You are not chasing carriers or eating a deadhead because a load ran late.

    We have been doing this since 2011

    Over 510,000 tons moved. The relationships that place your material took fifteen years to build and they are the reason a load finds a home in a soft market.

    We buy loads that are already built

    You bale it, we move it. We are not asking you to change your process, sort differently, or hold material while we find someone.

    How it works

    Four steps. No portal, no bidding platform, no ticket queue.

    STEP 01

    Tell us what you have

    Grade, rough volume, location. Photos help but are not required.

    STEP 02

    A trader reviews it

    A person looks at it and tells you honestly whether it moves and where.

    STEP 03

    We confirm in writing

    Commercial terms are put in writing before anything ships.

    STEP 04

    We handle the freight

    Truck is arranged in-house and quoted per move.

    What people usually ask first

    “Our material is not clean enough”

    Almost nobody’s is. Grade is a spectrum, not a pass/fail — send photos and we will tell you which grade it lands in and whether it moves, rather than quoting you for material you do not actually have.

    “We already have a broker”

    Most of our suppliers did. Being the second call costs you nothing — when your usual outlet is full, on downtime, or quiet on a grade, having somewhere else to put a load is the whole point.

    “We are too small to matter”

    If you build full truckloads, you are the right size. We work with county programs and single-plant operators alongside national haulers.

    “How do we know we will get paid?”

    Terms are agreed in writing before material moves, and we carry trade credit insurance on our receivables. Ask and we will walk you through exactly how a load settles.

    Questions we get asked

    Do you buy spray foam?

    No. We buy post-industrial flexible foam — trim and offcuts from fabrication. Spray polyurethane insulation is a different material and a different industry and we do not handle it.

    What do buyers actually specify?

    Density and cleanliness drive it. Buyers typically want a consistent average density with no metal, no trash or wood, no fiber, and a low proportion of skins. Tell us your density and volume and we will tell you if it fits.

    Does it need to be sorted by color?

    Usually not for rebond, which is where most of this goes. Mixed color is normal and is what the market is built around.

    We only generate a few loads a month. Enough?

    Yes. Consistent monthly volume is exactly what the rebond market wants — it is a steady-feedstock business, not a spot business.

    We currently pay to dispose of this. Really?

    Very common. Trim is a manufacturing by-product, not waste, and there is an established market for it. Worth one call before the next container goes out.

    Do you handle the freight?

    Yes, arranged in-house and quoted per move.

    Have a load to move?

    Tell us what you have and a trader will come back to you.