Sustainability
Jeanologia CEO says in 2025 all jeans in the world could be 100% water free
- Jeanologia’s objective is to reduce environmental impact in its entirety, not partially mitigate it
- With Jeanologia as the expert technology partner the textile market is more competitive and respectful of the environment
- Through their technology, the company also eliminates the use of potassium permanganate, pumice Stone, manual bleaching and traditional laundering
35% of the 5 billion jeans produced every year are made with Jeanologia technology. As such, the company CEO explains “if we develop products in an eco-efficient way, we will produce an eco-sustainable product and bring a sustainable product to the market, achieving one of our company’s objectives: to reduce environmental impact in its entirety, not partially mitigate it”.
Water generates life and prosperity, and its care is essential for sustainable development. Furthermore, it plays an important role in the reduction of poverty and economic growth. With this in mind, the CEO at Jeanologia has pointed out that “we continuously work to increaseawareness and involve everyone while reducing the water footprint, and without losing competitiveness or compromising on design and quality”.
During the past month, Jeanologia technology has led to a saving of 800,000 cubic meters of water, the equivalent of water used to fill 283 Olympic swimming pools. “This saving has been possible thanks to the laser, ozone, and eflow technology being used in the 60 countries Jeanologia works in”, explains Silla.
It is worth remembering that the combination of the company’s technology has contributed to a saving of around 8 million cubic meters of water in 2017; equivalent to the quantity of water needed for human consumption in the city of Miami for a whole year.
Furthermore, the company’s technology has allowed the elimination of potassium permanganate, pumice stone, manual scraping and traditional washing at the same time as considerably reducing chemical use. Leading to, as the CEO highlights “the detoxification of jeans”.