EBP, world leader in inkjet cartridge remanufacturing and recycling, has entered the Sunday Times Tech Track 100, as one of the fastest growing technology companies. The annual league tracks the remarkable success of UK's most dynamic unquoted companies.
Pat Stead, managing director of EBP, said: "This serves to recognise the huge contribution of our highly committed workforce and customers, and our belief in the environmental benefits of very high quality recycled products. It represents a milestone in the recycling industry and is a timely announcement as we approach this year's National Recycling Week - The Big Recycle - on 18 October, which we piloted last year."
EBP entered the league, which tracks the UK's fastest-growing technology companies by sales over a two-year period, at 78. This follows another coveted accolade the company received in April of this year, the Queen's Awards for Enterprise for outstanding achievement in the category of International Trade.
For more information on EBP's inkjet recycling bags, call FREEPHONE 0800 435 576 or contact EBP Press Centre on info@inkagain.co.uk
Winner of a 2004 Queen's Award for Enterprise, London-based EBP is one of the world's largest suppliers of re-manufactured inkjet and compatible cartridges. EBP created the market for recycling inkjet cartridges in Europe which it sells to high street chains such as Tesco, Rymans, Dixons, Morrisons, WHSmith and Argos and mail order stationers, Viking and Office Depot. It was the first company to work with charities on inkjet and laser cartridge collection programmes, which now add up to 10 million recycling bags being sent out by the company each year. Over the past 12 years the company has donated over £1million to schools and charities across Europe through its recycling initiatives to collect empty cartridges for re-use.
> This document was last modified: 29 August 2006