MINGKAI Paper Products
Third-party certification

A plastic-free claim is only worth what someone else can verify.

Mingkai holds a flustix trustmark. Every flustix licence carries a number that resolves to a public entry naming the testing laboratory, the certification body and the validity date — including to your customers, retailers and competitors.

Our licence

Trustmarkflustix
Licence number FPPC025
VerificationPublicly searchable in the flustix database
ScopePlastic content of the certified product range
Why we publish the number, not a badge. A logo on a page proves nothing. A number that resolves to a laboratory and a validity date is something your compliance team can put in a file.

How to check it in three steps

01
Ask us for the licence number — or take it from the certificate we send with the quotation.
02
Enter it in the flustix database at flustix.com. The entry is public and does not require an account.
03
Read the entry: minimum percentage plastic-free, testing laboratory, certification body, valid until.

What the scheme measures

flustix determines plastic content in laboratories accredited to ISO/IEC 17025 and issues trustmarks against defined thresholds. The thresholds below are those of the flustix LESS PLASTICS programme.

Product categoryRequirementNotes
Paper-based, virgin fibre98% plastic-freeOptional declaration at 98.75% or 99.25%
Paper-based, recycled fibre97% plastic-free—
Packaging95% plastic-freeAligned with the PPWR 95/5 treatment of fibre-based packaging

Figures as published by flustix for its LESS PLASTICS programme. The applicable threshold for a given product is stated on the licence, not inferred from this table.

What it lets you do

  • Put a plastic-free or microplastic-free claim on pack with third-party backing.
  • Answer the question “who verified that?” with a number, not a brochure.
  • Support a green claim under EU rules that require independent verification.
  • Pass a retailer's or importer's supplier audit without a separate test round.

What it does not do

flustix certifies plastic content. It is not a compostability certificate and it does not replace EN 13432 or a national composting approval. If your claim is “industrially compostable”, you need a composting certificate on top of this — and if your claim is “biodegradable”, the test method has to be named.

We would rather say this here than have it discovered in an audit.

Need the certificate for a tender or listing?

Tell us the market and the claim. We will send the licence number, the certificate and the test report behind it.