Designed to streamline the collection process of the Waste tyre trade
Bringing together dealers, retailers, wholesalers, and scrap yards, all in one convenient platform
Ensuring that waste tyres reach the perfect End of Life Destination A transparent Platform for all key stakeholders helps us achieve 
Encourage a shift towards Legal trade 
Fair Price & complete Accessibility
All players taking responsibility to ensure every single tyre is recycled
RecyclerStreamline Your Supply, Maximize Your Impact
- Connect with traders all over the country.
- Share your requirement with multiple traders.
- Segmented tyre inventory available.
- Track your potential EPR
- Easy to use platform to pick up material from local dealers, transporters directly
TraderExpand Your Network, Boost Your Business
- Connect with recyclers nationwide.
- Share inventory with multiple recyclers.
- View recycler requirements with segmented inventory.
- Connect with local dealers and transporters.
- Receive pickup requests from dealers and transporters.
DealerConnect, Trade, and Dispose with Ease
- Connect with multiple local scrapyards/traders and then send them pick up request for disposal.
- Get best quote from multiple traders and enhance your turnover.
- See recycler specific demands and connect with them directly.
- Get dedicated pick up agents from all traders.
- Track the amount of tires disposed.
- Easy to use software application.
Frequently asked questionsEverything you need to know
What is Retyre?
What is EPR?
Who benefits from Retyre?
What problems does Retyre look to resolve?
How does the waste tyre trade work currently in India?
Which countries are the best at handling the waste tyre trade?
General FAQs
For Tyre Dealers and Transporters
For Scrapyards and Traders
For Recycling Units
Technical & Account FAQs
Our Latest Blog PostsSee All Blog Posts
Title: The Mounting Tyre Waste Crisis in India: Facts and Environmental Impact
Title: Kuwait's Largest Scrap Tyre Graveyard: Addressing the Environmental Crisis
Sustainable Waste Tyre Disposal Practices: Lessons from First World Nations