Opens in a new tab

Bags and Gloves Co., Ltd. Achieves Carbon Footprint Certification from TGO — A Testament to Our Genuine Commitment to Sustainability

Educational

November 4, 2025

Bags and Gloves Co., Ltd. Achieves Carbon Footprint Certification from TGO — A Testament to Our Genuine Commitment to Sustainability

A significant milestone for Thai manufacturing on the path to sustainability.

Bags and Gloves Co., Ltd., a leading Thai manufacturer of plastic gloves, bags, and film-based packaging, has been officially certified with the Carbon Footprint of Products (CFP) by the Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization (TGO).


This national-level certification confirms that our products have undergone a comprehensive greenhouse gas emission assessment throughout their entire life cycle—from raw material sourcing and production to product disposal.

Certified Product Details

The certified product is the HDPE Plastic Gloves (Model: KRUA-B-HDGLNA-005, 100 pieces per pack), with a verified carbon footprint of 486 gCO₂e.
This certification demonstrates our dedication not only to environmental responsibility but also to measurable and verifiable sustainability performance—beyond statements or policies on paper.

What is CFP and Why It Matters

Carbon Footprint of Products (CFP) measures the total amount of greenhouse gases emitted throughout a product’s entire life cycle, including:

  • Raw material acquisition
  • Transportation
  • Manufacturing
  • Usage
  • End-of-life management

Receiving the CFP label means:

  • Our products have transparent, verifiable carbon data
  • They emit fewer greenhouse gases than the standard benchmarks within their category
  • They serve as a responsible choice for environmentally conscious consumers

More Than a Label — A Catalyst for Change

For us, the CFP certification is not just a badge—it marks a transformative step forward for Thailand’s packaging industry.
The data and insights gained from CFP assessments help us:

  • Improve production efficiency
  • Optimize energy usage
  • Continuously develop lower-impact, more eco-friendly products

We are committed to expanding CFP certification across more of our product lines to elevate manufacturing standards and support consumers who value sustainability.

29 Years of Growth with Responsibility

For nearly three decades, Bags and Gloves Co., Ltd. has upheld its core values of quality, responsibility, and sustainability.
Earning the CFP certification reaffirms our belief that success is not only about producing high-quality products, but also about creating products that are accepted by the market and respected by the planet.

Related post

Article Business Practices Bio Based EN

Educational

Bio-based Products: Green Innovation from Bags and Gloves Co., Ltd. for a Sustainable Future

Stepping into the Future with Eco-Friendly Materials Bags & Gloves Co., Ltd., a leading Thai manufacturer of plastic gloves, plastic bags, and film products, is driving toward a critical objective: the genuine development of environmentally responsible production technology. One of the core innovations we proudly champion is “Bio-based Products.” These solutions significantly reduce reliance on…

what’s the difference between hdpe and cpe

Educational

HDPE Gloves vs CPE Gloves: From Molecular Structure to Production Line

Why two plastics that look identical perform so differently — the answer lies in polymer architecture and processing, not just material cost.

PIR 16

Educational

What Is PIR? Exploring Innovative Recycled Materials for Sustainable Products

As the global plastic waste problem continues to grow, finding sustainable solutions to manage waste has become more urgent than ever. One effective approach is recycling and reusing materials — especially PIR (Post-Industrial Recycled) materials, which can be turned into valuable new products that help reduce environmental impact.

11 Article Cover low carbon Product EN (1)

Educational

The Nexus Between CFP and Carbon Reduction: Crafting Authentic Low Carbon Products

As organizations race to develop Low Carbon Products, the most critical question in the boardroom isn't “How do we reduce carbon?” but rather, “Where should we reduce it to make a real, measurable impact?”