An in-vessel composting machine performs a closed, aerobic fermentation process where organic waste is composted inside a drum bioreactor. The system controls composting parameters, allowing microorganisms to decompose organic matter under ideal conditions. In short, through composting, waste is transformed into an odorless soil conditioner called “compost.”
The process typically passes through:
Active Thermophilic Phase (55–65°C): Pathogens and weed seeds are destroyed.
Stabilization Phase: Organic matter breaks down into humus-like stable compost.
Curing Phase: Material matures and becomes suitable for soil application.
These phases occur automatically with the biological activity inside the drum.
Medium-scale systems are designed for capacities between 1–5 tons/day, making them ideal for:
Animal manure can be difficult to manage due to:
Odor emissions
High moisture content
Pathogen concerns
In-vessel composting machine helps farms convert manure into stable, pathogen-free organic fertilizer while significantly reducing odor and fly problems.
Food factories, bakeries, fruit packing sites, slaughterhouses and supermarkets generate large volumes of organic waste every day. Landfilling this material is costly and environmentally harmful.
An in-vessel composter transforms food waste into valuable compost that can be used for landscaping, agriculture or biobased soil products.
Key benefits:
On-site waste reduction
Lower disposal and transport costs
Supports corporate sustainability programs
The hospitality sector faces increasing pressure to reduce waste. In-vessel composting allows food scraps to be processed on-site, avoiding odor issues and keeping operations clean.
Hotels and resorts can use the resulting compost in:
Landscaping
Herb gardens
Local community gardens
This creates a closed-loop food system and enhances sustainability branding.
Cities and municipalities are seeking cost-effective ways to divert organic waste from landfills. In-vessel composters integrate smoothly into source-separated organics (SSO) programs.
They:
Reduce landfill methane emissions
Create high-quality compost for public green areas
Support circular economy initiatives
Small-to-medium installations fit well in urban or semi-urban environments.
Facilities with cafeterias generate food waste daily. Instead of relying on external waste hauling, in-vessel systems allow on-site waste treatment.
This:
Lowers operational waste costs
Provides educational sustainability value
Produces compost for campus landscaping
Such installations often become flagship sustainability showcases.
Transporting organic waste to centralized facilities can be expensive and logistically difficult. In-vessel composters offer a self-contained waste management solution where infrastructure is limited.
They support:
Local agriculture
Community gardens
Reduced import of chemical fertilizers

In-Vessel Composting System Solution

Compost Production Process

Compost Discharge from In-Vessel Composting Process

Medium Scale Composting Line
| 1 | Organic Waste Feeding Conveyor |
| 2 | Organic Waste Feeding Bunker |
| 3 | Composting Bioreactor Feeding Conveyor |
| 4 | Medium Scale Composting Bioreactor |
| 5 | Compost Discharging Conveyor |