In Kenya, the recovery of non-ferrous metals has historically relied on informal sectors. However, the surge in urban infrastructure projects in Nairobi has led to a massive increase in cable waste. Many local operators still use primitive burning methods, which are environmentally hazardous and result in significant copper loss due to oxidation.
The adoption of a professional cable granulator is becoming a priority for Kenyan entrepreneurs seeking to comply with NEMA (National Environment Management Authority) regulations. The market is shifting toward mechanical separation to avoid toxic emissions and improve the quality of the reclaimed copper pellets.
Despite the growth, challenges remain regarding power stability and the initial capital expenditure for high-end machinery. There is a growing demand for robust equipment that can withstand the dusty environments and varying power voltages typical of industrial zones in Kenya.



