Revolutionizing Critical Material Production
At Refacture, we manufacture critical materials for an advancing world
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- Technology
Refacture is Recovery + Manufacturing
refacture /rə-ˈfak-chər/
verb
Etymology: blend of resource recovery + “manufacture”
- To convert materials from industrial processes into high-value manufactured products.
- To rebuild production using secondary inputs instead of raw extraction.
- A hybrid of recycling and manufacturing, focused on output — not disposal.
- Products
Every output we make is designed for a specific role in modern manufacturing — from beta-phase silicon carbide used in semiconductors and ceramics, to rare earth elements (REEs) essential for EVs and advanced electronics, to aluminum fluoride and recovered graphite for smelting, battery systems, and defense.
We don’t downcycle or generalize. We recover what matters – and engineer it for real-world use.
Silicon Carbide
Tungsten Carbide
Synthetic Graphite
Nickel Recovery
Cobalt Recovery
Aluminum Flouride
Refractories
Ceramic Tile
Insulation Wools
- Eco Innovation
Building a Smarter Industrial Base
- The Difference in Definition
What Are Critical Materials?
“Critical Minerals” (US)
In the U.S., critical minerals are defined as non-fuel minerals vital to economic security, technological advancement, and national defense. They are often sourced from unstable or adversarial regions, making domestic alternatives a growing strategic priority.
“Critical Raw Materials” (EU)
The EU designates Critical Raw Materials as economically important inputs at risk of supply disruption. A subset — Strategic Raw Materials — is identified as essential to key green and digital technologies. Both categories are central to Europe’s evolving industrial and geopolitical strategy.
“Critical Materials” (Our Definition)
At Refacture, we use the term Critical Materials as a unifying definition — encompassing what governments around the world refer to as critical minerals or critical raw materials. These are the essential inputs behind semiconductors, clean energy, defense systems, and industrial automation — and their supply chains are often unstable, constrained, or foreign-controlled.
- Founded in 2020