1 minute read

The countdown continues...

Scotland’s deposit returns scheme (DRS) starts on 1st March 2024.

That’s when retailers will do their bit for recycling and reducing litter by collecting cans and bottles from consumers and paying out deposits.

And now retailers will receive 3.7p for the first 8,000 containers collected per week using a reverse vending machine (RVM).

TOMRA already provides 7 out of 10 of the RVMs used across the world today.

As well as o ering a range of machines for di erent environments and spaces, we provide digital cloud-based tools and service technicians to keep everything running smoothly.

How does the Deposit Return Scheme work?

DRS involves shoppers paying 20p extra – the deposit – for drinks sold in plastic bottles, cans or glass bottles. Putting a deposit on drinks encourages everyone to bring them back to places like local shops and supermarkets. Like consumers, retailers and wholesalers pay the deposit, then receive it back.

Balance retail space and recycling volume with a space-e cient standalone machine

Solutions for small stores

More compact than you think M1

Process up to 17 containers per minute

Size (mm):

960 x 638 x 1670

Footprint of 0.62 sqm

Solutions for medium stores

Make recycling easy for you

T70 Dual Process up to 45 containers per minute

Size (mm):

1293 x 1040 x 1800

Footprint of 1.4 sqm

Crumpet Thins

Warburtons

Crumpet Thins are available now in packs of eight. Following in the wake of the brand’s original Crumpet and Giant Crumpets, the new wrapped bakery item is aimed at those wanting a lighter breakfast or snack option. Crumpet Thins are produced with the same ingredients as the brand’s original crumpets but come in at just 61 calories each and are non-HFSS.

This article is from: