Environmental protection

Environmental protection is one of our core values. We respect our surroundings and strive to minimise our ecological footprint.

In accordance with Article 42 of the Act of 13 June 2013 on the management of packaging and packaging waste, we inform our clients about the packaging we use in wholesale and mail-order sales, as well as the proper handling of the waste it generates. Our packaging is primarily made of plastics, paper, and cardboard, though we also use multi-material packaging and packaging previously containing hazardous substances.Used packaging from our products must be disposed of in appropriate municipal waste containers or delivered to PSZOK (Selective Municipal Waste Collection Points), in line with local municipal regulations on cleanliness and order.Waste generated as part of business activities should be transferred to an authorised recipient, in accordance with Article 27 of the Waste Act of 14 December 2012.It is strictly forbidden to dispose of used packaging from our products in containers not intended for this type of waste.

Packaging may contain the following CLP markings

The crossed-out wheeled bin symbol, which indicates that an item must be collected separately, may appear on the product label, on the battery, on the product itself, or on its packaging. This means that electrical and electronic equipment, as well as batteries, must not be disposed of with household rubbish once they reach the end of their life. Used electrical and electronic equipment and batteries should be disposed of at designated collection points, in accordance with local regulations.

If the equipment includes batteries, these too must not be thrown away with household waste. Used portable batteries should be placed in specially marked collection containers, available at recycling points as well as in shops that sell batteries, rechargeable cells, and related equipment.

Households are responsible for ensuring that their waste is handed over to appropriate collection points. In doing so, they play an important role in facilitating the reuse, recovery, and recycling of waste equipment. Under the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act of 11 September 2015, anyone in possession of waste electrical and electronic equipment is legally obliged to pass it on to an authorised collector or body.

Retailers and wholesalers also have duties when it comes to the non-professional collection of waste electrical and electronic equipment. They must accept such waste free of charge in accordance with the following rules:

• a distributor must, free of charge, take back household waste equipment at the point of sale, provided it is of the same type and serves the same function as the product being sold. Likewise, when delivering household equipment to a customer, the distributor is required to collect, at no cost, waste equipment from the household at the place of delivery, provided it is of the same type and serves the same function as the equipment delivered.


• a distributor operating a retail unit with a sales area of at least 400 m², as defined in Article 2(19) of the Act of 27 March 2003 on Spatial Planning and Development, and dedicated to the sale of household equipment, is required to accept, free of charge, waste equipment from households with no external dimension greater than 25 cm. This obligation applies within the retail unit or in its immediate vicinity and does not depend on the customer purchasing new household equipment.