SEaB Energy

clock • 1 min read

SEaB Energy's patented, award-winning, containerised waste-to-energy plants convert your biowaste on-site into your own carbon-free electricity and heat. Why move waste?

SEaB Energy Limited is a UK company, designing and commercialising ground-breaking technology which creates renewable energy, water and fertiliser from onsite organic waste. Our award-winning and patented FlexibusterTM and Muckbuster® are industrial appliances that use a biological process called anaerobic digestion to convert biowaste into valuable resources. These small-scale waste-to-energy systems are automatically controlled and remotely monitored, capturing waste data for sustainability reporting.

The FlexibusterTM and Muckbuster® offer disruptive on-site alternatives to centralised waste processing, removing the necessity and associated costs, diesel consumption and carbon emissions of transporting waste. The systems have been retrofitted into global mega-city buildings and specified into new urban initiatives to convert individual building waste onsite.

Our clients include Fortune 50 companies, hospitals, non-profits, multinational property developers and hyper-markets. We manufacture our product and use local agents and value-added resellers for market entry and support. We have clients in three and representatives in eight countries.

More on Investment

Pension schemes urged to increase their net zero policy scrutiny

Pension schemes urged to increase their net zero policy scrutiny

Pension fund managers should go beyond industry standards on net zero and disclose more data on their climate efforts, according to consultancy LCP

Jasmine Urquhart
clock 05 September 2025 • 2 min read
Ecology Building Society secures £7m funding in boost to expansion plans

Ecology Building Society secures £7m funding in boost to expansion plans

Fresh investment to strengthen green lender's push towards net zero operations and lending by 2050

Stuart Stone
clock 04 September 2025 • 2 min read
Xampla aims to replace ten billion pieces of single-use plastic following $14m funding boost

Xampla aims to replace ten billion pieces of single-use plastic following $14m funding boost

Cambridge University spin out to ramp up production of innovative plant-based packaging

Stuart Stone
clock 04 September 2025 • 3 min read