ExCeL London, 7–8 October 2025. TyreCrete is exhibiting at Recycling Expo, showcasing a patented process that replaces a portion of concrete’s natural aggregates with minimally processed end-of-life tyres. The company says the approach preserves natural resources and improves properties such as flexural strength and impact resistance.
The expo runs 9:00 to 17:00 today and 9:00 to 15:30 tomorrow.
TyreCrete’s system is designed to divert waste tyres from export and landfill by integrating shredded tyre material into ready-mix and precast products. The firm highlights lower embodied CO2 potential and reduced use of virgin aggregates.
“Tyrecrete replaces elements of the aggregates in concrete with minimally processed end-of-life tyres.”
According to TyreCrete, the material can be supplied as ready-mix or used in common precast applications, including:
TyreCrete states that tyre-enhanced concrete remains suitable for most precast products and that reduced density can be achieved as rubber content increases. The company also points to independent testing on tyre-modified road safety barriers that reported improved impact protection and longer service life.
The UK handles tens of millions of waste tyres each year. Moving some of that stream into concrete could cut reliance on quarried aggregates, lower transport and material emissions, and create products with added performance benefits. For local authorities, contractors, and asset owners, this presents a practical circular option that can be procured through familiar concrete supply routes.
TyreCrete is a UK business built around a patented material concept developed to solve simultaneous challenges of tyre disposal and aggregate scarcity. The firm positions its licensed supply model as a simple production change for ready-mix and precast partners.
Learn more: Visit TyreCrete at Recycling Expo, or see the company’s site for product details, FAQs, and contact information - https://tyrecrete.co.uk/
Tagged with: TyreCrete, tyre-enhanced concrete, end-of-life tyres, rubberised concrete, precast blocks, Recycling Expo, ExCeL London, circular economy, embodied carbon, impact resistance, local authorities, aggregates
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