A port-side methanol plant at dusk, with a tanker loading at the quay

Replete Energy

Green methanol for shipping, made from city waste.

We build waste-to-methanol plants at ports on the main shipping lanes. The first is in Sri Lanka.

01 · Why now

The law requires the fuel. Supply is short.

  1. Required

    2025

    FuelEU Maritime is in force. Ships calling at EU ports must cut the carbon in their fuel, in steps to 2050.

  2. Penalized

    €2,400

    The fine per tonne of fuel-equivalent energy a ship falls short.

  3. Short

    293

    Methanol-capable ships on order for delivery by 2030. Green methanol supply is far behind.

Sources: Regulation (EU) 2023/1805 (FuelEU Maritime). DNV Alternative Fuels Insight, September 2026.

Why methanol

02 · How

Three things make it work.

  1. Proven technology

    A gasification core with more than twenty years of commercial operation. We integrate it, we do not invent it.

  2. Secured feedstock

    City waste every day, backed by landfill reserves that Landfill Eraser mines and stabilises.

  3. One design, repeated

    The same plant, contracts and lenders carried from port to port.

Landfill Eraser
Layers of an old landfill lifted away, leaving clean ground and young trees

03 · Where

Three ports, one lane.

  1. First

    Sri Lanka

    Hambantota, on the Asia to Europe lane.

  2. Next

    Mediterranean

    At Europe’s door.

  3. Then

    Coastal U.S.

    Same design, Atlantic side.

Why these ports
A lit doorway opening onto a scale model of a waste-to-fuel plant

04 · Investors

Investor materials are by request.

Approved investors get the deck, the engineer’s studies and the data room.