Textile Recycling 2030: building a global market for circular fibres
The global outlook for circular fibres, emerging market opportunities and the role of technology, collaboration and brand demand.
Scaling textile recycling in India — from factory scrap to fibre-to-fibre.
Indicative programme — may change as speakers are confirmed.
The global outlook for circular fibres, emerging market opportunities and the role of technology, collaboration and brand demand.
Readiness of global markets to scale recycled fibres — demand, quality requirements, commercial viability and cross-border supply chains.
Technologies, infrastructure and processing capabilities to turn textile waste into new fibres — composition, efficiency, consistency and scale.
Collection, sorting, segregation and reverse logistics for traceable, low-contamination, recycling-ready feedstock.
India’s readiness for an integrated ecosystem: collection networks, infrastructure, technology, policy support and industry participation.
How GRS, RCS and related standards create demand, premium pricing and market access — and the practical steps to close India’s certification gaps.
How rental models accelerate circularity through reuse, repair, refurbishment and recycling.
Models that generate controlled, high-quality reverse flows — system design, reverse logistics and the technology that makes them viable.
Policy frameworks, producer responsibility and market incentives — regulatory gaps and measures to encourage investment and accountability.
Turning offcuts, yarn waste and fabric scraps into secondary resources — recovery technologies, business models, traceability and market linkages.
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Textile recycling gives old clothes and fabric waste a second life — collected, sorted, processed and remade into new fibre.
How does India scale textile recycling — from factory scrap all the way to fibre-to-fibre?
India is one of the world’s largest sources of textile waste, and most of it is already being sorted and traded.
of textile waste generated in India every year.
of it is reused or recycled within India today.
is pre-consumer waste (offcuts and rejects), the cleanest stream to recover.
Source: Fashion for Good with BCG, “Wealth in Waste” (2022); Fashion for Good, “Sorting for Circularity India”.
Textile recycling takes old clothes, fabric scraps and textile waste and turns them into something useful again — instead of the dustbin or landfill.
Used clothes, uniforms and factory offcuts are gathered.
Separated by fibre — cotton, polyester, blends — colour and quality.
Cleaned, de-trimmed and broken down for recycling.
Turned into new fibres, threads, fabric or products.
Old clothes are shredded and turned into new fibres — like new yarn from old cotton T-shirts.
The fabric is broken down to its chemical building blocks and rebuilt into high-quality new fibre.
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A short glossary so first-timers and specialists start from the same page.
Global Recycled Standard — certifies recycled content and responsible production.
Recycled Claim Standard — verifies the percentage of recycled material in a product.
Turning old textiles into new fibre for new fabric — not lower-value rags or stuffing.
Sorted, cleaned used textiles ready for a recycling plant.
Waste from manufacturing — offcuts, yarn waste, defective fabric.
Clothes and home textiles discarded after use.