Billions of tons buried or burned
Every year, waste is landfilled or incinerated at planetary scale.
Every day the world throws away the raw material for its clean energy future.
Small, local systems built where the waste is — each one serving its own community, instead of one distant plant serving everyone.
Illustrative — decentralized deployment model
Each node is a local loop: waste in, energy and value out, in the same place.
Some places face the worst combination, and have no viable solution to this problem.
Every litre of fuel in those tanks arrived by sea
Who knew the solution for energy independence was in your own trash can?
It sits across the water from where people live, on land that could be doing something else, moved by trucks that burn fuel to take it further away. The stream, the road and the grid are all already there.
That proximity is usually treated as a liability. It is the reason the economics work.
Every year, waste is landfilled or incinerated at planetary scale.
Decomposition and combustion return carbon to the atmosphere.
Communities export the problem instead of resolving it locally.
Mixed and contaminated streams fall outside recycling economics.
Many populations have no waste infrastructure at all.
It damages humans, fauna and flora across entire ecosystems.
This is the
raw material.
Biogenic material and plastics — roughly 80% of daily trash
In parallel, clean hydrogen remains scarce and expensive.
It is the first question every engineer asks. The answer is in what conventional gasification does the moment waste stops being a laboratory specification and starts being waste.
Exactly how trash actually exists.
The RefHynery was designed for real-world waste.
01 — Sited where the waste already is
A RefHynery is built at community scale, next to the streams it processes — not at the end of a thousand-mile haul.
Conceptual visualization — not a photograph of an existing facility
Decentralized waste-to-value infrastructure.
A new class of thermochemical processing, converting organic feedstock — biogenic material and plastics, 80% of our daily trash — into hydrogen and sustainable carbon-based commodities. A distributed solution for communities of all sizes, effectively reusing 90% of its feedstock into marketable, useful products.
Ways2H's patented RefHynery boasts the most efficient conversion of mixed organic waste and plastics into clean hydrogen.
Permanently sequestering CO₂ as additional commodities.
Enabling distributed local waste management solutions and decarbonized energy.
NOT RECYCLING
Conventional — Mechanical reprocessing of sorted material
The RefHynery's process was specifically designed to address conventional gasifiers' primary challenge: poor tolerance for feedstock quality variations. It is inherently stable in its operating parameters, working virtually regardless of the feedstock's heating value — as long as it is chemically organic.
Tap a streamSelect a stream · all enter one process
Mixed household and commercial streams, as collected.
Mixed. Messy. Variable.
An innovative architecture assembled from industrial technology bricks that are already well known and proven.
The process has been designed to optimize the performance of existing, well-known industrial technology bricks, arranged in an innovative, breakthrough architecture.
The effectiveness of the Vapolyser + Reformer core has been demonstrated, yielding a record 110 kg of hydrogen per dry ton of feedstock.
Integrated into built systems at engineering and construction phase.
The process has been tested and operated with synthetic municipal solid waste — a mix of plastics, wood and other cellulose-based elements, and other biogenic matter in a metered proportion.
Published figures for a standard RefHynery. Measured proof-of-concept performance, consistent with the initial calculations from engineering.
Measured PoC performance, consistent with initial calculations from engineering.
Figures are reproduced as published by Ways2H. Suitable carbon products, exact output mix and plant configuration are determined at Project Assessment phase.
In addition to hydrogen — the RefHynery's direct output — the carbon and oxygen contained in the feedstock is refined throughout the process and converted into valuable commodities.
Carbon leaves the process as a handled solid, not as an emission. Which commodity a plant produces is set at Project Assessment against the local market — the list below is the published range, not a fixed output.
Selection of the suitable carbon product is done at Project Assessment phase, taking local market conditions and operating parameters into account. Not every plant produces every product.
RefHyneries produce commodities that address various markets — clean mobility, ammonia production, industrial hydrogen, on-site power for buildings, and battery charging.
Produced where it is consumed.
Most circular economy concepts still depend on at least partially global supply chains. The RefHynery localizes that loop — communities stop destroying or exporting a resource and start using it.
Value returns to the place the waste came from
Ways2H is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Clean Energy Enterprises. We engineer, build and sell systems that process waste into hydrogen and carbon products — supporting circular economy outcomes, climate remediation and local energy independence.
Cumulative experience across gasification, hydrogen and chemical processing.
USA · Japan · Europe · China · India · and more
A Clean EnergyFrom Project Assessment and Concept through Engineering, Procurement, Construction, and then Commissioning and post-delivery operation.
From concept to built system.
Project review
The RefHynery is designed for a 30 year+ life with proper maintenance and operating conditions. Ways2H strongly recommends maintenance and remote monitoring contracts to ensure continued reliable operation.
Ways2H partners with reputable EPC firms and favors local manufacturing and assembly, supervised jointly by Ways2H and local teams.
Forestry residuals into fuel-grade hydrogen, carbon products and dispatchable clean power.
The Lewis County Hydrogen Alliance has begun Phase 1 work in the Western Washington Bioeconomy Development Opportunity Zone. Ways2H is providing thermochemical conversion technology and engineering support. An initial $400,000 Phase 1 award supports a project assessment package intended to establish parameters for advancing into detailed engineering, pilot development and private-capital deployment.
Development-stage initiative. Announced 28 July 2026 from Chehalis, Washington. This is an active assessment — not a constructed or operating facility.
Alliance lead
Thermochemical conversion technology and engineering support
Project development, commercialization and offtake strategy
Delivery management, biomass supply-chain assessment, stakeholder coordination
For additional information, project inquiries or technical details.