At Resynergi, we have a plan for recycled oil made from plastic waste to achieve cost parity with conventional crude oil and we are working our way down the cost curve every day. When that happens, plastics made from recycled materials no longer rely on “green premiums” paid only by those who can afford it — and become superior economic choices for all.
After exiting my last company, I wanted to find a way to make the greatest possible impact for the next generation. That became Resynergi.
We founded the company to solve three major global challenges at once.
First, reducing landfill waste and keeping plastic out of oceans, rivers, soil, and water systems.
Second, creating a profitable domestic alternative to drilling and transporting fossil crude around the world. Every barrel of PyOil we produce from plastic waste is a barrel that did not need to be drilled, imported, or shipped across global supply chains.
Third, simplifying recycling so cities, businesses, and citizens can trust that recycled plastic is actually being converted into something valuable — not sent on an expensive detour to a landfill.
Our vision is to make recycling economically irresistible. We want a future where communities are incentivized to recover plastic waste because it creates real local value and real economic return.
At Resynergi, we do not believe sustainability should come at a premium. The environmental benefits should be a source of pride, not an added cost to customers.
Today, there is a profitable market selling PyOil for recycled packaging where consumers pay a premium. That enables early traction. But the great multiplier is domestically produced oil around the world from local trash. And we see a clear path from here to cost parity with crude to unlock that promise. We believe that as economics continue to improve, recycled domestic feedstocks will increasingly win because they make both financial and strategic sense.
That is the future we are building: cleaner communities, stronger domestic energy systems, and a circular economy where waste becomes one of the world's most valuable resources.
