Green Cell Foam

Green Cell Foam

🏭 Michigan, US

What we like about Green Cell Foam: They specialize in corn starch foam, made from US-grown corn.


Cornstarch Foam Trays

For padding and insulation.

  • Corn starch foam looks similar to more open cell poly foams. It has a spongey texture with less bounceback than plastic foam. A way to distinguish corn starch foam from poly foam is to get it wet. Corn starch foam dissolves in water.

  • Bioplastics are derived primarily from renewable materials from plants or animals, instead of fossil fuels which are not renewable.

    Cornstarch foam is a lightweight cushioning options just like poly foam, but with the added bonus of being easy to dissolve in water. It’s also home compostable.

  • Cornstarch foam degrades quickly and easily in water, or it can be buried in soil. Customers can just hose it down or break it down in a sink. It can also be composted at home.

  • Bioplastics look and feel like traditional plastic, so proper disposal information should be an important part of the design, so that they don't end up in the wrong waste stream.

    Cornstarch foam degrades quickly and easily in water. Customers can just hose it down or break it down in a sink.


Cornstarch Foam Insulation

Performance is comparable to EPS and other foams.

  • Corn starch foam looks similar to more open cell poly foams. It has a spongey texture with less bounceback than plastic foam. A way to distinguish corn starch foam from poly foam is to get it wet. Corn starch foam dissolves in water.

  • Bioplastics are derived primarily from renewable materials from plants or animals, instead of fossil fuels which are not renewable.

    Cornstarch foam is a lightweight cushioning options just like poly foam, but with the added bonus of being easy to dissolve in water. It’s also home compostable.

  • Cornstarch foam degrades quickly and easily in water, or it can be buried in soil. Customers can just hose it down or break it down in a sink. It can also be composted at home.

  • Bioplastics look and feel like traditional plastic, so proper disposal information should be an important part of the design, so that they don't end up in the wrong waste stream.

    Cornstarch foam degrades quickly and easily in water. Customers can just hose it down or break it down in a sink.


Trays & Inserts


Poly Bags & Films


Paper Mailers


Cushioning


Jars & Bottles


Corrugated


Folding Cartons


Food Service


Inks & Coatings


Raw Materials


Labels


Specialty Papers