There is a difference between a lanyard made of recycled plastic and a lanyard made of no plastic. Recycled polyester is a good answer to “use less new material”; it is not an answer to “nothing petroleum-based leaves this event”. These four materials are.
| Tworzywo | Czym to jest | What happens afterwards |
|---|---|---|
| Corn starch PLA | Fibre spun from corn instead of petroleum. Behaves exactly like polyester — same strength, same print. | Biodegrades. Nobody can tell it is not a normal lanyard until you say so. |
| Recycled cardboard | Reinforced recycled paper, unmistakable Kraft look. The cheapest lanyard in the catalogue. | Recycled with paper. A single-event object by design. |
| Washable paper | Kraft paper composite, tear-resistant and moisture-resistant. Often sold as vegan leather. | Biodegrades, but lasts far longer than it looks like it should. |
| Seed paper | Paper with wildflower seeds embedded in it. | Planted. The paper decomposes and the seeds grow. |
A seed paper lanyard inverts the usual problem with event merchandise. Instead of asking what to do with three thousand straps on Monday morning, you ask attendees to plant them — and what was a disposal cost becomes the part of the event people photograph. It is the most expensive option on this page by a wide margin, because the paper is manufactured with the seeds already in it, and it is the only one whose end of life is a feature.
It is also, deliberately, the least durable. If the lanyard has to survive three days of rain and a lanyard-swapping desk, use corn PLA and give out something else to plant.
A cardboard lanyard with a plastic hook and a plastic breakaway is not plastic-free, and that is the first thing anyone examining the claim will pick up. Specify a metal or wooden hook and a odłamanie słomy pszenicznej — moulded from an agricultural byproduct, as strong in use as plastic. It is a small cost and it is the whole point.
If the requirement is a nicer material rather than the absence of plastic — cotton, bamboo, cork, felt — see natural material lanyards. If it is recycled content at close to standard prices, rPET lanyards do that and are the easiest swap of the three. This page is for the case where the answer has to be “none”.
Yes. Wildflower seeds are embedded in the paper; the wearer plants the lanyard in soil, the paper decomposes and the seeds germinate. It is the only lanyard in the range whose end of life is a feature rather than a disposal problem, and it is why they get photographed and posted rather than binned.
Corn PLA is, completely — it mimics the strength and texture of polyester and handles a multi-day conference without any allowance. Washable paper is tear-resistant and survives moisture. Cardboard is engineered to last a typical trade show but is not a multi-season object. Seed paper is deliberately the least durable of the four, because it is meant to be planted rather than kept.
A fibre spun from corn starch instead of from petroleum. The resulting thread behaves like polyester — same strength, similar texture, prints the same — but it is plant-derived and biodegradable. It is the no-compromise option on this page: nobody handling it can tell it is not a normal lanyard until you say so.
Because it is reinforced recycled paper rather than a woven textile, so there is no weaving step. At around EUR 0,26 it is the cheapest lanyard we sell, and its Kraft-paper look is unmistakable, which is exactly why zero-waste events choose it. It is a single-event object; do not order it for staff who will wear it for a year.
A Kraft paper composite that is flexible, tear-resistant and unaffected by moisture — often marketed as vegan leather. It looks contemporary rather than rustic, which makes it the version to choose when the brand wants sustainability without looking like a craft fair.
They have to be, or the page is pointless. Specify a metal or wooden hook and a wheat straw breakaway instead of the standard plastic clip. This is the detail that gets noticed on a plastic-free claim, and it is the one most often left as standard by default.
From 100 pieces, about two to three weeks from approved artwork. Seed paper is the most expensive of the four by a wide margin, because the paper is made with the seeds in it.
Z definicji: polester i nylon z nadrukiem, okrągły przewód, tkanina żakardowa, rurowy, satyna, neopren, silikon i PVC. Według tematu: materiały naturalne, bez plastiku i nadające się do zasadzenia, rPET z recyklingu. Według tego, co przewozi: szpule na identyfikatory i akcesoria, paski do butelek, paski do telefonów, kable do ładowania, otwieracze do butelek. Według wykończenia: efekt specjalny, odblaskowe i dobrze widoczne. Pełna oferta: Smycze.
Dzięki produkcjom realizowanym w UE jesteśmy w stanie dotrzymać nawet najkrótszych terminów realizacji wydarzeń.
Każdy produkt jest tworzony specjalnie po to, aby spełniać wyjątkowe potrzeby Twojego wydarzenia i wytyczne marki.
Dostępne są materiały zrównoważone, w tym opaski na rękę pochodzące z recyklingu i biodegradowalne.
