Reverse Vending Machine Market Set for Strong Growth Through 2032
The global Reverse Vending Machine (RVM) market is gaining traction as recycling automation and deposit return systems expand worldwide.
According to a new study by HTF Market Intelligence, the market is projected to grow from USD 286.6 million in 2025 to USD 451.9 million by 2032, registering a robust 7.9% CAGR.
Key players include Tomra Systems ASA (Norway), Incom Recycle (China), Trautwein SB Technik (Germany), Diebold Nixdorf (U.S.), RVM Systems AS (Finland), Envipco Holdings N.V (U.S.), and Kansmacker (U.S.).
Growth is driven by the global rollout of deposit return programs, urban waste management initiatives, and the demand for smart recycling infrastructure in supermarkets, communities, and utilities.
The study segments the market by type—General Dynamics, Refillable, Non-Refillable, and Multifunction—and by application across commercial and municipal sectors.
As consumer awareness and circular economy policies expand, reverse vending machines are emerging as a cornerstone of automated material recovery and closed-loop recycling systems.
#Recycling #ReverseVending #CircularEconomy #SmartRecycling #Sustainability #RecyclingTechnology #DepositReturn #Automation #WasteManagement #RecyclingInnovation #RVMMarket #CircularEconomyNews
Related Articles
Page
About us
We report on products, trends, equipment, and key developments across the global Circular Economy market. Follow us to know more!
Danish wind tech firm Vestas hails new era for the industry, as new method of recycling wind turbine blades promises to eliminate landfill disposal across the sector.
Vestas has unveiled an alternative to scrapping decommissioned wind turbine blades, which harnesses a newly discovered chemical process to ensure old blades can be recycled.
A British company has developed the first tractor in the world to be completely powered by cow dung.
The liquid methane gas-powered T7 vehicle is said to be first of its kind and could mark a turning point in efficient energy supply on UK farms.
