Reproc was created with a powerful mission: transforming India’s massive plastic waste, nearly 60 million tons, into durable, weather-resistant boards and roofing sheets that can replace plywood without cutting down a single tree. Bherev built Reproc on a simple idea with huge impact: take the plastic that harms our land, recycle it into long-life construction materials, and eliminate deforestation at its root. Every sheet produced by Reproc saves multiple trees, reduces landfill waste, and offers a stronger, water-proof, termite-proof alternative to conventional plywood. For Bherev, sustainability isn’t a trend, it’s a responsibility. He believes that when action starts at home, it can save a village; when a village shifts, it transforms a country; and when a country adapts, it heals the earth. In a market where awareness and acceptance were major challenges, he persisted with consistency, education, and purpose. Today, Reproc stands as a reminder that revolutionary change often begins with one person choosing a different path and refusing to let waste stay wasted.

At DPurpose Foundation, we were proud to have Reproc as one of the top-selected teams at Pitch4Purpose, showcasing their innovation on a platform built to accelerate climate solutions. Their participation at our Waste2Purpose event didn’t just create visibility, it led to real progress. Multiple investors moved forward into the next round of discussions, recognising the strength of Reproc’s product and the depth of its environmental impact. They offered strategic insights on scaling, market penetration, and product positioning, and several scheduled follow-up meetings to explore serious collaboration. For us, seeing Reproc advance from promise to momentum reaffirmed our belief in building spaces where purpose-driven innovators gain the breakthroughs they truly deserve.