Home / Waste disposal / Gasifier Machine

01 • Waste disposal • Waste to energy

Turn waste and biomass into clean fuel gas

A gasifier converts dry combustible waste, crop residue and biomass into a fuel gas (syngas) that can fire a boiler, dryer or engine generator, turning a disposal problem into local energy.

Biomass, crop residue and dry wasteFuel gas for heat or electricityDecentralised waste to energyCuts stubble and open burning
Workers stacking crop residue for gasification
Farmer watching smoke from burning crop residue

The challenge

Crop residue and dry waste are burned when they could power a village

1
Stubble and garbage firesBurning residue and waste in the open is one of the biggest sources of seasonal smog.
2
Expensive energyFarms, rice mills and small industries pay heavily for diesel, LPG and grid power.
3
Lost incomeResidue that could be fuel is treated as a disposal problem.

Our answer: A gasifier turns dry residue and waste into fuel gas for heat or electricity, right where it is produced.

Why choose it

Key benefits

Energy from waste

Dry waste and biomass become a fuel gas that replaces diesel, LPG or grid power for heat and electricity.

Stops open burning

Gives farms and villages an alternative to burning crop residue and garbage in the open.

Local and decentralised

Sized for a village, farm cluster, factory or campus, so waste is used where it is produced.

Useful by-product

The residual char or ash can be used as a soil amendment or handled safely.

How it works

How gasification works

Feedstock is heated with a controlled, limited amount of air so it turns into a combustible gas instead of burning completely.

Dry feedstockbiomass, residue, dry waste
Gasifier reactorlimited air, high temperature
Gas cleaningcooling, tar and dust removal
Fuel gassyngas
Useboiler, dryer or gas-engine generator

Ideal for

Where it is used

Farmer producer organisationsVillages and grampanchayatsAgro-processing unitsRice mills and sugar unitsIndustrial boilers and dryersInstitutions and campuses
View full technical specifications
ProcessPartial oxidation (gasification) with limited air
FeedstockDry biomass, agricultural residue, wood waste and dry combustible waste
OutputFuel gas (syngas) and char or ash
ApplicationsThermal heat, drying, and electricity through a gas engine generator
ScaleDecentralised units for farms, villages, institutions and industry

Gas output, power rating and feedstock consumption depend on the model and feedstock moisture. We confirm them after a feedstock assessment.

See it in action

Photos and video

Impact parameters

Impact we measure and report

Every installation is tracked against clear, verifiable parameters so you can report outcomes to regulators, boards and CSR committees.

Waste and residue converted

Tonnes of biomass and dry waste used per day.

Energy generated

Kilowatt-hours of electricity or units of heat delivered.

Fossil fuel replaced

Litres of diesel or kilograms of LPG and coal saved.

Open burning avoided

Crop residue and waste no longer burned in the open, with the emissions avoided.

Policy & SDG alignment

Aligned with national priorities and global goals

UN Sustainable Development Goals

SDG7
Affordable and clean energy Affordable local energy from waste and biomass.
SDG13
Climate action Replaces fossil fuel and avoids emissions from open burning.
SDG12
Responsible consumption and production Makes productive use of residues and dry waste.
SDG9
Industry, innovation and infrastructure Decentralised, Made-in-India energy infrastructure.

Central government policy

National Bioenergy Programme (MNRE)

Supports waste-to-energy and biomass-based energy projects.

National Clean Air Programme

Cutting crop residue and open waste burning, a major source of air pollution.

Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016

Encourages energy recovery from the non-recyclable combustible fraction of waste.

Prime Minister’s vision

Net Zero by 2070

India’s Panchamrit climate commitments.

Atmanirbhar Bharat

Local energy that reduces fuel imports.

Waste to Wealth

Turning residues into energy and income for rural India.

CSR alignment

Schedule VII (iv)

Environmental sustainability and conservation of natural resources.

Schedule VII (x)

Rural development through village-level energy.

Testimonials

What our clients say

“Every harvesting season, disposing of cotton stalks, soybean husks and sugarcane bagasse left farmers with no choice but open-field burning. Our FPO set up this biomass gasifier and it changed the economics. We now convert agricultural residue into clean producer gas to power our cold-storage generators, turning crop stubble into valuable power.”

Chairman & Director, Farmer Producer Organisation

“With fossil fuel prices fluctuating, replacing furnace oil in our drying ovens with this agro-waste gasifier significantly reduced our thermal fuel bills. The gasifier handles mixed biomass briquettes and wood chips smoothly, and the clean flame leaves no particulate staining on our heat exchangers.”

General Manager (Utilities), Agro-Processing Industry

Frequently asked questions

Questions about Gasifier Machine

What can a gasifier use as fuel?

Dry biomass such as crop residue, wood waste and husk, as well as dry combustible waste. Feedstock should be dry and sized correctly for the reactor.

Can a gasifier generate electricity?

Yes. The fuel gas can run a gas engine generator to produce electricity, or be burned directly for heat in boilers and dryers.

How is gasification different from incineration?

Incineration burns waste completely to destroy it. Gasification uses limited air to turn it into a fuel gas that can be used for energy.

How do we size a gasifier?

We look at how much feedstock you have, its moisture and your heat or power demand, then recommend the right model.

Get a proposal

Get a waste-to-energy proposal

Tell us your feedstock, daily quantity and whether you need heat or electricity. We will recommend a gasifier and estimate the energy and savings.

  • ✓ Feedstock assessment
  • ✓ Model and energy output
  • ✓ Savings and payback estimate
  • ✓ CSR, MNRE and funding guidance