Greenco Solution

• Briquettes are larger, often cylindrical or rectangular, and used in manual systems like fireplaces or industrial boilers.
• Pellets are smaller, uniform in size, and ideal for automated systems like pellet stoves and central heating units.

• Briquettes are formed by compressing biomass (like sawdust or agricultural waste) using mechanical, hydraulic, or screw presses.
• Pellets are produced by grinding biomass into fine powder and compressing it under high pressure and heat through a die.

• Both are renewable fuels used for heating, cooking, and power generation.
• Briquettes are common in industrial applications; pellets are preferred for residential heating and automated systems.

Yes! Briquettes can be carbonized to produce charcoal, making them suitable for BBQs and other uses. Pellets are typically consumed directly.

Pellets undergo higher pressure during production, resulting in smoother surfaces, higher hardness, and lower moisture content—making them more space-efficient for storage.

Absolutely. They’re made from renewable resources and waste materials, reducing landfill use and carbon emissions compared to fossil fuels.

• Briquettes often have lower production costs and are ideal for bulk use.
• Pellets may cost more due to processing but offer higher efficiency and cleaner combustion.

• Briquettes: Suitable for industrial boilers, brick kilns, open fireplaces, and wood-burning stoves.
• Pellets: Ideal for automated systems like pellet stoves, central heating units, and power plants.

• Pellets require specialized pellet burners or stoves due to their small size and feeding mechanism.
• Briquettes can be used in most manual-feed systems but are not suitable for pellet-specific appliances.

Yes! Both briquettes and pellets have high calorific values—around 3500 KCal/kg to 4450 KCak/kg   and burn hotter and longer than traditional firewood.

Absolutely. They’re made from renewable biomass and produce lower emissions than coal or fossil fuels. Briquettes also help reduce deforestation by utilizing agricultural and wood waste.

Yes, but only with DEFRA-certified stoves or exempt appliances. Always check local regulations before use.

Keep them dry and protected from moisture. Briquettes are especially sensitive and may crumble if exposed to humidity.

• Briquettes: Lower production costs and ideal for bulk heating.
• Pellets: Slightly higher cost but offer cleaner combustion and automation benefits.

Yes, they are more cost effective than Diesel, furnace oil, green oil (tire pyrolysis), LPG, Natural gas and Coal. In some cases, more cost effective than fire wood also.