
Giti Tire has revealed a prototype passenger tyre whose construction is 93 percent sustainable by weight 53% renewable and 40% recycled. Unveiled on 1 August 2025, the concept blends bio-based polymers, recovered carbon black and recycled steel with next-generation manufacturing techniques. The company says the design scores 9/10 on technical readiness, signalling a clear path toward large-scale production by the end of the decade.
“For Giti, this stands as both a milestone and a promise, a testament to the possibilities when scientific ingenuity encompasses environmental stewardship,” said Mr Gao Qiang Sheng, R&D General Manager at Giti Tire.
Giti’s engineers rate the prototype’s components at 9/10 on technical readiness, confirming lab-scale performance targets for rolling resistance, wet grip and durability. The next phase involves pilot-plant validation ahead of mass production, which the manufacturer expects by 2029–2030.
The breakthrough eclipses the firm’s 65 percent sustainable-tyre milestone announced last year and outpaces other recent industry efforts toward circular tyre design.
A tyre built with 93 percent sustainable content promises:
Analysts say a production-ready sustainable tyre would strengthen Giti’s position in OEM tenders focused on Scope 3 emissions reduction.
Tagged with: sustainable tyre, Giti Tire, circular economy, recycled materials, renewable rubber, recovered carbon black, rice husk silica, bio-based polymers, eco-friendly mobility, tyre sustainability
About Tyre News Media:
Tyre News Media is the UK’s digital-first, paperless tyre industry news platform.
Our paperless platform gives manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, fleets and recycling businesses access to tyre industry news without print production or physical distribution.
Advertising partners can also access carbon-aware campaign options, including campaign-level carbon data and offsetting on request - Find out more >
Disclaimer: This content may include forward-looking statements. Views expressed are not verified or endorsed by Tyre News Media.