From May 6 to 7, 2026, PALMEX Indonesia 2026—Southeast Asia’s most influential trade fair for the palm oil industry—will take place at the Jakarta International Expo. Dingli Group, a Chinese manufacturer of biomass pyrolysis and carbonization equipment, will participate in the exhibition to showcase a range of technologies for the resource utilization of palm waste, offering efficient, eco-friendly, and economically viable technical solutions to palm oil mills and plantations worldwide.

As the palm oil industry continues its rapid expansion, an increasing number of enterprises are confronting the following challenges: Mounting Environmental Pressures: The palm oil production process generates vast quantities of Empty Fruit Bunches (EFB), Palm Kernel Shells (PKS), and palm fibers; if not properly managed, this waste creates significant environmental remediation burdens. Land Occupation by Waste Accumulation: Many palm oil mills face the long-term accumulation of massive biomass waste piles within their premises, which not only consumes valuable land but also drives up management and transportation costs. Rising Fertilizer Costs: Operational costs for plantations are steadily climbing—particularly the expenditure on fertilizers—which is becoming a significant financial burden for many plantation owners.
Transforming Palm Waste into a New Source of Profit. At this exhibition, Dingli Group will highlight a variety of biomass resource utilization equipment, including continuous carbonization systems, biomass pyrolysis units, and biochar production systems. These systems are capable of converting waste materials—such as palm kernel shells, empty fruit bunches (EFB), and palm fibers—into high-value products. Through carbonization and pyrolysis technologies, palm oil mills can not only effectively reduce waste accumulation but also generate new revenue streams, thereby realizing a true circular economy model.
We invite you to visit Booths 272 & 274 to meet the Dingli Group team in person and explore new opportunities for the green development of the palm oil industry.