Creating a Sustainable Future for the Chemical Industry
Using the Plasma Enhanced Melter, InEnTec Chemical can transform industrial and hazardous wastes into clean, renewable products such as synthesis gas, hydrogen, ethanol, and methanol, with minimal environmental impact and low cost. InEnTec Chemical’s systems outperform all regulatory and environmental standards and come closer to 100% recycling of waste than any other commercially available technology.
InEnTec Chemical has created a paradigm shift in the global chemical industry. What once was considered "waste" is now thought of as a valuable feedstock, and InEnTec Chemical is the undisputed leader in residual value recovery in the world’s chemical markets.
Using the Plasma Enhanced Melter, InEnTec Chemical can transform industrial and hazardous wastes into clean, renewable products such as synthesis gas, hydrogen, ethanol, and methanol, with minimal environmental impact and low cost. InEnTec Chemical’s systems outperform all regulatory and environmental standards and come closer to 100% recycling of waste than any other commercially available technology.
InEnTec Chemical has created a paradigm shift in the global chemical industry. What once was considered "waste" is now thought of as a valuable feedstock, and InEnTec Chemical is the undisputed leader in residual value recovery in the world’s chemical markets.
Location: United States, Washington, Pasco
Employees: 11-50
Total raised: $20M
Founded date: 1995
Funding Rounds 1
| Date | Series | Amount | Investors |
| 29.07.2011 | - | $20M | - |
Mentions in press and media 8
| Date | Title | Description |
| 28.05.2025 | Plagazi's €29.5 Million Grant: A Game Changer for Hydrogen Production | In the heart of Gothenburg, a revolution is brewing. Plagazi, a ClimateTech company, has secured a €29.5 million grant from the EU Innovation Fund. This funding is not just a financial boost; it’s a lifeline for the future of hydrogen produ... |
| 26.05.2025 | Swedish scale-up Plagazi locks in €29.5 million EU grant to turn waste into hydrogen | Gothenburg-based ClimateTech company Plagazi has officially secured a €29.5 million grant from the EU Innovation Fund for its flagship project, Gävle Circular Park (GCP), which aims to revolutionise hydrogen production through advanced wast... |
| 26.05.2025 | Plagazi signs €29.5 million grant agreement with the EU Innovation Fund | Plagazi signs €29.5 million grant agreement with the EU Innovation Fund Mon, May 26, 2025 15:00 CET Report this content Gothenburg, 22.05.2025 – The € 29.5 million grant previously awarded from the EU Innovation Fund has now been signed and... |
| 29.07.2011 | InEnTec Raises $20M for Growth of Garbage-to-Gas Tech | Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter LinkedIn Email Reprints Here’s something you hear far too rarely following the Great Recession: positive growth news for a Northwest cleantech company. Bend, OR-based InEnTec has raised $20 million i... |
| 03.03.2010 | S4 to Build Waste-to-Fuel Plant | Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter LinkedIn Email Reprints S4 Energy Solutions, a joint venture by Houston, TX-based Waste Management (NYSE: WM) and Bend, OR-based InEnTec, said today it plans to build a waste-to-fuel facility at a la... |
| 03.09.2009 | Fulcrum BioEnergy squeezes fuel from garbage | Fulcrum BioEnergy claims it can derive commercial-scale ethanol from municipal waste — and it just ran the first demo that proves it, the Pleasanton, Calif. company says. Already, it’s moving on its planned Sierra BioFuels Plant, a facility... |
| 04.11.2008 | Kashless Cashes In, InEnTec Gets $150M, EnerG2 Energized by Venture Investment, & More Seattle-Area Deals News | Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter LinkedIn Email Reprints Heading into Election Day (have you voted yet?), the deal flow has really picked up in the Northwest. Cleantech and energy were the big winners this week, followed by Web soft... |
| 23.07.2008 | From Garbage to Ethanol: InEnTec’s Method At Heart of $120 Million Refinery | Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter LinkedIn Email Reprints Who needs corn to make ethanol, when we already have plenty of garbage? InEnTec, a small company created by scientists from MIT and the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory i... |