Tergy Sagava develops technology that converts waste streams into renewable bio‑oil and green electricity, creating a circular energy supply. Their process captures organic waste, processes it into high‑value bio‑oil, and generates power for industrial or grid use, helping customers reduce landfill costs while accessing sustainable fuel.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Municipal and industrial waste streams are often landfilled or incinerated, leading to greenhouse gas emissions, resource loss, and high disposal costs. Existing waste‑to‑energy solutions frequently rely on fossil‑based fuels or large centralized plants, limiting flexibility and local sustainability.
Solution
Tergy Sagava converts municipal and industrial waste into renewable bio‑oil and green electricity through a modular waste‑to‑fuel process. The technology produces a high‑quality bio‑oil that can be used for industrial heating or blended with conventional fuels, while the associated power generation supplies clean electricity to the grid. By locating compact, scalable plants near waste sources, the company reduces transport expenses and emissions, creating a circular energy supply chain that supports the transition to low‑carbon infrastructure.
Target Audience
Primary customers are municipal waste management authorities and industrial facilities seeking to reduce disposal costs and carbon footprints, as well as energy utilities and industrial users requiring renewable heating fuel or supplemental green power.
Features
- Modular plant design enabling rapid deployment and scaling at waste generation sites
- Thermochemical conversion process that yields low‑sulfur, high‑energy‑density bio‑oil suitable for heating and fuel blending
- Integrated gas turbine or combined‑cycle generators that produce grid‑scale renewable electricity from the same feedstock
- On‑site waste preprocessing and feedstock handling to minimize logistics and operational costs
- Continuous operation with automated control systems for consistent product quality and emissions compliance