Reciki
Reciki is an Indonesian waste management company that designs and operates Material Recovery Facilities (MRFs) across East Java and Bali, providing municipal waste sorting, composting, and recycling services to local governments and corporate partners like Danone AQUA Indonesia.
- Company typePrivate
- Founded2020
- HeadquartersSidoarjo, Indonesia
- Headcount1–10
- GTM typeB2B
- OfferingServices
What Reciki does
Reciki (legal entity: PT Reciki Solusi Indonesia, with operating affiliate PT Reciki Mantap Jaya) is an Indonesian privately-held waste management company founded around 2019-2020 and headquartered in Sidoarjo, East Java. The company designs, builds, and operates self-designed Material Recovery Facilities (MRFs) branded as TPST (Tempat Pengelolaan Sampah Terpadu), with named facilities at Lamongan (60 tonnes/day), Bangkalan (100 tonnes/day), Ponorogo (100 tonnes/day), and Jimbaran, Bali (120 tonnes/day), plus a Mengwitani, Bali site under machinery tender. Each MRF is tailored to local waste characteristics, demographics, infrastructure, and city profile, and processes municipal solid waste through sorting, organic composting, and conversion of plastic waste into refuse-derived fuel (RDF) or recyclable feedstock.
Reciki serves two primary customer segments: Indonesian municipalities/local governments under B2G contracts (e.g., Bangkalan Government for the MLAJAH facility) and consumer goods companies with sustainability commitments, most notably Danone AQUA Indonesia, which co-developed the Verra-registered "Reciki: Plastic Waste Valorization Project" (launched February 2021). The company monetizes operations through managed-service fees on MRF throughput and through verified plastic credits generated under Verra's Plastic Waste Reduction Program. Operations have been challenged by offtaker-economics issues at the Jimbaran facility (restricting intake since 2023) and a fire at Jimbaran in July 2024, and the company reports a small core team of 1-10 employees, with no disclosed institutional equity investors beyond a December 2021 funding round involving Circulate Capital, USAID, and the U.S. International Development Finance Corp.
Reciki firmographics
Firmographics- Name
- Reciki
- Legal name
- PT Reciki Solusi Indonesia
- Website
- https://reciki.co.id
- Company type
- Private
- Founded year
- 2020
- Operating status
- Operating
- Headcount range
- 1–10 employees
- Short description
- Reciki is an Indonesian waste management company that designs and operates Material Recovery Facilities (MRFs) across East Java and Bali, providing municipal waste sorting, composting, and recycling services to local governments and corporate partners like Danone AQUA Indonesia.
- Ownership category
- akta.pro rank
Reciki industry classification
Industry- Product category
- Waste Management Services
- NAICS
- Materials Recovery Facilities (562920), Waste Collection (56211)
- SIC
- Refuse Systems (4953)
- akta.pro primary industry
- Material Recovery Facilities (MRF) & Single-Stream Recycling Processing (IMAIAFAD)
- akta.pro secondary industries
- Single-Stream MRF Operations (Residential Curbside Sorting) (BPALADAA), Single-Stream MRFs (Residential Curbside) (EUAIADAA)
Keywords
Where Reciki is headquartered
LocationHeadquarters
- HQ city
- Sidoarjo
- HQ country
- Indonesia
- HQ region
- Asia
Offices6 records
Markets served
Reciki business model
Business model- GTM type
- B2B
- Offering type
- Services
- Cost components
- Operations, Infrastructure, Personnel, Supply Chain, Technology or R&D
Revenue model
- MRF Operations Services: Reciki operates Material Recovery Facilities that receive municipal waste, sort recyclable materials, compost organic waste, and process plastics into RDF or recycling streams. Revenue is generated through service fees from municipalities and government contracts for waste management services.
- Plastic Credit Revenue: Reciki participates in Verra's Plastic Waste Reduction Program, generating plastic credits through the collection, sorting, and recycling of plastic waste. The project developed with Danone AQUA Indonesia collects and sorts plastic waste for mechanical recycling or repurposing.
Go-to-market motion1 record
Distribution channels2 records
Marketing channels5 records
Reciki product offering
Product offeringCore offering
Reciki designs, builds, and operates Material Recovery Facilities (MRFs) across Indonesia that receive, sort, and process municipal solid waste. Its MRFs separate recyclable materials, compost organic waste, and transform plastic waste into refuse derived fuel (RDF) or recycling streams. In parallel, Reciki participates in Verra's Plastic Waste Reduction Program with Danone AQUA Indonesia to generate verified plastic credits from collected and recycled plastic waste.
Product overview
Reciki operates a portfolio of self-designed Material Recovery Facilities (MRFs), branded as TPST (Tempat Pengelolaan Sampah Terpadu), across Indonesia including Lamongan, Bangkalan, Ponorogo (East Java), and Jimbaran (Bali). The company also offers Plastic Credit certification through Verra's Plastic Waste Reduction Program. The MRF services include waste sorting, organic waste composting, and refuse derived fuel (RDF) production from plastic waste. Each facility is tailored to local area needs based on assessments of waste characteristics, existing infrastructure, and city profiles.
Differentiator
Problem solved
Functional benefit
Products and services
- TPST SAMTAKU Lamongan Reciki's first Material Recovery Facility (MRF) in Lamongan, East Java, with a capacity of 60 tonnes per day. The facility focuses on waste sorting and organic waste composting, built with support from Danone AQUA.
- TPST MLAJAH Bangkalan Material Recovery Facility in Bangkalan, East Java with a capacity of 100 tonnes per day, established through cooperation with the Bangkalan Government, Resinergi, and IPRO (Indonesia Packaging Recovery Organization).
- TPST MRICAN Ponorogo Material Recovery Facility in Ponorogo, East Java processing household waste (plastic and organic) with a capacity of 100 tonnes per day. Converts organic waste into compost or animal feed; plastic waste is recycled or transformed into refuse derived fuel (RDF).
- TPST Samtaku Jimbaran Material Recovery Facility in Jimbaran, Bali with a capacity of 120 tonnes per day, serving 45,000 households. Processes municipal waste with operational support from Danone Indonesia.
- Plastic Credit / Plastic Waste Reduction Program Plastic credit certification program developed in collaboration with Danone AQUA Indonesia, registered with Verra's Plastic Waste Reduction Program. The project collects, sorts, mechanically recycles, or repurposes plastic waste to enhance plastic waste collection in Indonesia.
- Material Recovery Facility (MRF) Design and Build Service Reciki's core service offering: self-designed Material Recovery Facilities that efficiently sort municipal waste to maximize recycling and reduce waste volume being landfilled, supporting the company's zero waste to landfill vision. Each MRF is tailored to local area needs based on assessments of waste characteristics, existing infrastructure, and city profiles.
Quantifiable outcome
- Processes up to 120 tonnes per day of waste at Bali facility
- +4 more outcomes
Companies that use Reciki
Customer profileNamed customers2 records
Segments3 records
Ideal customer profiles2 records
Reciki technology and API
TechnologyTechnology focussed No
API detail
- Has API
- No
- API docs
- API detail
Core technology
AI maturity
App detail
Feature2 records
Reciki partnerships and signals
Strategic signalPartnerships
Six partnerships are on record, tiered core, minor and major.
- Danone AQUA IndonesiacoreDanone AQUA Indonesia developed the 'Reciki: Plastic Waste Valorization Project' in collaboration with Reciki. The project is registered with Verra's Plastic Waste Reduction Program and aims to enhance plastic waste collection in East Java and Bali. Danone supports Reciki with funding and technical assistance as part of its 'BijakBerplastik' commitment to recover more plastic than it uses by 2025.
- 3R InitiativeminorThe 3R Initiative is a cross-sectoral collaboration that helped establish Verra's Plastic Program. Organizations like Danone that participate in the 3R Initiative offer specific perspectives on the plastic value chain and waste management.
- Bangkalan GovernmentcoreBangkalan Government cooperated with Reciki to establish the TPST MLAJAH Bangkalan facility with 100 tonnes/day capacity. The partnership addresses waste management needs in the Bangkalan region.
- ResinergimajorResinergi partnered with Reciki and Bangkalan Government for the establishment of the TPST MLAJAH Bangkalan MRF facility.
- IPRO (Indonesia Packaging Recovery Organization)majorIPRO collaborated with Reciki and Bangkalan Government for the TPST MLAJAH Bangkalan MRF facility as part of packaging recovery initiatives.
- NPAP IndonesiaminorReciki is a member of NPAP (National Plastic Action Partnership) Indonesia, demonstrating commitment to addressing plastic pollution in Indonesia.
Scale indicators4 records
Recent moves6 records
Expansion highlights4 records
Reciki competitors and assessment
Company assessmentEmerging players
- Resinergi: Indonesia-focused plastic recycling and circular economy venture that partners with municipalities and brands. Already a partner of Reciki at the Bangkalan MRF and serves the same corporate sustainability buyer pool.
- Plastic Bank: Global social enterprise that issues plastic credits for recovered ocean-bound plastic, operating in Indonesia and other coastal regions. Comparable to Reciki's plastic credit revenue model under Verra's framework.
Direct peers
- Waste4Change: Indonesia-based waste management company operating material recovery facilities, drop points, and corporate waste programs. Most direct competitor to Reciki in the Indonesian MRF market with similar municipal and enterprise service offerings.
- Greeneration Indonesia: Indonesian waste management company that sorts and processes waste to recover materials and produce compost, with similar downstream valorization to Reciki's organic and RDF streams.
- Rekosistem: Indonesian circular economy platform providing waste collection, sorting, and recycling services to households and businesses. Operates drop-off and processing infrastructure comparable to Reciki's MRF model.
- SISKEM (Solusi Sistem Kelola Lingkungan): Indonesian waste management operator providing waste processing, MRF operations, and recycling services to municipalities. Operates TPST-style facilities similar to Reciki's TPST portfolio.
- Octopus Indonesia: Indonesian waste management startup operating Material Recovery Facilities and waste processing services across the country. Directly comparable MRF operator in the same Indonesian market as Reciki.
Broad incumbents
- PT PPLI (Prasadha Pamunah Limbah Industri): One of Indonesia's largest industrial and hazardous waste management operators. While focused on B2B industrial waste, it sets the regulatory and competitive benchmark for licensed waste operators in Indonesia.
- Suez Indonesia: Global environmental services giant with waste collection and recycling operations across Indonesia and Southeast Asia. Represents the international incumbent benchmark for what Reciki's scaled-up MRF portfolio could compete against.
Others
- BVRio (Plastic Credit Exchange / Circulate Capital portfolio): Operator of plastic credit registries and exchanges, including Verra-aligned programs. Comparable ecosystem participant enabling Reciki's plastic credit monetization through third-party verification infrastructure.
Market position
Strengths5 records
Weaknesses5 records
Competitive moat4 records
Key risks6 records
Key highlights6 records
Customer concentration
Reciki social profiles
Digital presenceReciki compliance and trust
Trust signalCompliance3 records
Reciki financial estimates
Financial estimateRevenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Reciki leadership team
Management profileNumber of profiles
Profiles1 record
Reciki subsidiaries and ownership
Company hierarchySubsidiaries1 record
Reciki funding detail
Funding detailFunding overview
Funding rounds1 record
Investors3 records
Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →
Reciki M&A and investment
M&A and investmentM&A
Investments
M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →
Frequently asked questions about Reciki
What does Reciki do?
Reciki designs, builds, and operates Material Recovery Facilities (MRFs) across Indonesia that receive, sort, and process municipal solid waste. Its MRFs separate recyclable materials, compost organic waste, and transform plastic waste into refuse derived fuel (RDF) or recycling streams. In parallel, Reciki participates in Verra's Plastic Waste Reduction Program with Danone AQUA Indonesia to generate verified plastic credits from collected and recycled plastic waste.
Is Reciki a public or private company?
Reciki is a private company. It is classified as founder individual operated bootstrapped and is currently operating.
When was Reciki founded?
Reciki was founded in 2020. It employs 1 to 10 people.
Where is Reciki based?
Reciki is headquartered in Sidoarjo, Indonesia, in the Asia region.
How does Reciki make money?
Two revenue lines are on record. MRF Operations Services are the primary driver. The others are plastic Credit Revenue.
Who are Reciki's main competitors?
Emerging players on record are Resinergi and Plastic Bank. Direct peers are Waste4Change, Greeneration Indonesia, Rekosistem, SISKEM (Solusi Sistem Kelola Lingkungan) and Octopus Indonesia. Broad incumbents are PT PPLI (Prasadha Pamunah Limbah Industri) and Suez Indonesia. BVRio (Plastic Credit Exchange / Circulate Capital portfolio) is listed as an others.
Does Reciki have an API?
No public API is recorded for Reciki.
What industry is Reciki in?
Reciki's product category is Waste Management Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is IMAIAFAD, Material Recovery Facilities (MRF) & Single-Stream Recycling Processing, with a secondary code of BPALADAA, Single-Stream MRF Operations (Residential Curbside Sorting). Its NAICS code is 562920 and its SIC code is 4953.