0,5 - 1,0 mm

1. Construction and industry – Ideal as an ingredient in lightweight concrete mixes, thermal insulating plasters, adhesive composites, and materials used in foundation work.
2. Thermal insulation – Used to fill wall cavities, improving their heat retention capacity.
3. Reinforced composites – Serves as a lightweight, elastic core in structures like cabins and specialist vehicle interiors.
4. Furniture production – An eco-friendly filling for pouffes, armchairs, and other interior furnishings.
5. Footwear industry – Cork is used to produce soles and insoles.
6. Safe surfacing – Acts as a natural infill on sports pitches and playgrounds, and can even replace sand on artificial beaches.
7. Sports equipment – Found in training bags, balls, shooting rests, and badminton shuttlecocks.
8. Gardening – Improves soil structure and aeration, enhancing its fertilising properties.
9. Model-making, art and set design – Perfect for replicating gravel, ballast, rocks or sand in models, dioramas and stage scenery — including in theatre and opera productions.
10. Terrarium use – A natural, safe, and aesthetically pleasing substrate for exotic animals such as reptiles and tarantulas.
11. Liquid absorption – Cork granule effectively absorbs oils and is useful in dealing with spills.

Yes — just in a different form compared to traditional cork boards or sheets. It’s cork in a crushed form, which makes it ideal for use where standard cork can’t be applied — mainly as a component in building mixes or as a free-flowing filler.

A dry place, good ventilation, and sealed packaging — that’s all you need. Keep the granules away from moisture and sources of ignition.

Yes — cork is a 100% natural material with no chemical additives, making it fully biodegradable. It breaks down in the environment without leaving behind any toxic residue. It can also be recycled or repurposed for other uses.