Circular Economy :Â
The use of wheat straw is the main selling point of this product. This not only reduces our reliance on plastic but helps to prevent plastic pollution in our seas and oceans and landfills. It’s a far more responsible product than those offered by the top mobile phone manufacturers!Â
However, no specific details are given as to where Wave Case manufacture their products and the working conditions for those who make them. Manufactured from the versatile bio-plastics PBAT and PLA, it would be good to know more about the manufacturing process to allow for comparison with other eco-friendly cases.Â
Wave Case has several other sustainable considerations which go a long way to protect our planet!Â
Packaging :
There is none! That’s right, no unnecessary packaging – at all! At first it actually seemed a bit weird to receive the case in a 100% recycled envelope with no . . . . protective sleeve/tissue paper/box/case to first remove and then dispose of. It’s so nice they’ve kept things really simple. And makes a lot more sense!Â
Deliveries :Â
Are carbon neutral. Wave Case has teamed up with Climate Partner to calculate the Co2 produced from shipping each order. This is then offset by supporting Plastic Bank to assist in ocean clean ups. So far, over 2,000 kg of Carbon Dioxide has been offset!Â
1% :Â
As members of the 1% For The Planet scheme, 1% of Wave Case’s sales are donated to environmental non-profit charities. Customers are therefore also helping to protect the environment on a global scale as well as their phones!Â
Surfers Against Sewage :Â
Proud supporters of Surfers Against Sewage 250, there’s even more reason to praise this wonderful brand and their excellent products! Not only calling plastic polluters to account, but the deplorable mismanagement of the UK’s water companies.Â
And . . . if you do require a new case for a device upgrade you can even return your old Wave Case! How dreamy is that? Old cases are either industrially composted under controlled conditions or recycled into new . . . phone cases! How is that for circular economy?!Â