Sustainable
& Eco-Friendly
The construction industry is responsible for 38% of global CO2 emissions, with traditional building materials contributing significantly to this environmental impact. Additionally, many conventional materials off-gas volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which contribute to indoor air pollution and have harmful effects on health. The need for sustainable building solutions has never been more urgent. Growing regulatory pressures and incentives are driving the need for sustainable construction. Consumers are increasingly demanding eco-friendly building practices and materials, pushing the industry toward greener solutions.
MAXTERRA® products meet the growing demand
for sustainable building solutions.
Key Facts and Certifications.
Key Facts and Certifications.
Low-Carbon Footprint
The production of MAXTERRA panels results in approximately 60% less CO2 emissions compared to Portland Cement, making them a sustainable choice for environmentally conscious construction.
Carbon Absorption During Curing
MAXTERRA panels absorb CO2 during the curing process, actively reducing greenhouse gases and contributing to a more sustainable environment.
No VOC Off-Gassing
Unlike traditional building materials, MAXTERRA panels do not off-gas volatile organic compounds (VOCs), making them safer for indoor air quality and environmentally friendly.
Application Highlights
Situation
The construction industry is increasingly focused on sustainability, with a growing demand for eco-friendly building materials that minimize environmental impact.
Solution
MAXTERRA MgO products are made from sustainable materials, free from VOCs, quartz silica, and harmful chemicals. Their production process aligns with green building practices, contributing to a healthier environment.
Impact
Utilizing MAXTERRA products in construction projects supports sustainability goals by reducing the environmental footprint. This not only helps in achieving green building certifications but also appeals to environmentally conscious consumers, enhancing the marketability of the properties.