Main Industry
Sustainability
Founded Year
2016
Unified Business No.
42779332
Status
Active
Number of Employees
0
Total capital
5,000,000 (NT$)
Location of Company
Taiwan
, Taoyuan City
Website
Company names, registration status, legal representatives, founding years, paid-in capital, registered addresses, and other details are sourced from business registration records maintained by Taiwan’s Administration of Commerce, Ministry of Economic Affairs. Exit status includes Emerging Stock Board listings, M&A, and IPOs. Information on overseas expansion is self-reported by startups.
Note 1: FINDIT compiles company information from public and other sources for reference and does not serve as a point of contact for the companies listed.
Note 2: Some company profiles and product/service descriptions are translated using AI and provided for reference only. In case of discrepancies or ambiguity, the original text prevails.
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About the Company
The 1980s was an era when plastic began to be mass-produced. After Taiwan transitioned from an agricultural to an industrial economy and its economy took off, numerous processing and OEM factories sprang up like mushrooms, which also generated a massive amount of waste. After the war, people were told to have more children, produce more, and consume more; naturally, consumption became something we do every single day.
As a result of industrialization, we began to believe in more expensive cars, newer mobile phones, thinner televisions, cheaper plastics, and more packaging. We believe in the instant happiness of the moment we get new clothes, and we have grown accustomed to convenience, accustomed to replacing the old with the new, and accustomed to discarding, forgetting to calculate the immense cost required to destroy these things.
Simply put, the burden caused by the act of "discarding"—an action that everyone cannot avoid every day—is actually far greater than we imagine. This includes, for example, the waste of resources, the waste of time, as well as astronomical social costs, environmental costs, disposal costs, and the associated environmental pollution.
As a result of industrialization, we began to believe in more expensive cars, newer mobile phones, thinner televisions, cheaper plastics, and more packaging. We believe in the instant happiness of the moment we get new clothes, and we have grown accustomed to convenience, accustomed to replacing the old with the new, and accustomed to discarding, forgetting to calculate the immense cost required to destroy these things.
Simply put, the burden caused by the act of "discarding"—an action that everyone cannot avoid every day—is actually far greater than we imagine. This includes, for example, the waste of resources, the waste of time, as well as astronomical social costs, environmental costs, disposal costs, and the associated environmental pollution.
The content above was translated by Ai
