Top 10 Glue Cable Recycling Equipment Suppliers in China in 2025

Based in Zhengzhou, Henan—China's recycling equipment hub—EcoRecycle Tech has been a household name in the industry for over 15 years. What sets them apart? Their focus on jelly-filled cable recycling , a tricky material that many machines struggle with. Their star product, the jelly-filled-cable recycling plant wcw-500 , is a game-changer. Designed to handle 500kg of jelly-filled cables per hour, it uses a unique combination of cutting, stripping, and separation technology to remove the sticky jelly without damaging the copper core. "We spent 3 years testing different methods to get the jelly removal right," says CEO Li Wei. "Now, our WCW-500 can recover 99.5% of the copper, which is unheard of for this type of cable."

EcoRecycle doesn't stop there. They also offer a range of pre-shredders and separators, but it's their jelly-filled cable tech that has made them a favorite among European and Southeast Asian recycling plants. In 2024, they exported over 200 WCW-500 units, and 2025 is on track to be even bigger. "Our clients love that the machine is easy to maintain—no fancy tools needed," adds Li. "Sustainability shouldn't be complicated, right?"

Headquartered in Shanghai, GreenWires Machinery is all about precision. If you're dealing with small, delicate cables—like those in laptops or smartphones—their scrap cable stripper d01-6b l cable peeling machine is a must-see. This compact device uses a laser-guided blade system to strip insulation from wires as thin as 0.3mm without nicking the metal. "Traditional strippers often cut into the copper, wasting material," explains lead engineer Zhang Mei. "Our D01-6B adjusts the blade pressure in real time, so even the thinnest wires come out perfect."

But GreenWires isn't just for small-scale operations. Their cable recycling machine wcd-200c is a workhorse for medium-sized plants, handling 200kg/hour of mixed cables. It features a touchscreen control panel that lets operators switch between wire types (PVC, rubber, nylon) with a tap. "We've had clients tell us they reduced labor costs by 40% after switching to the WCD-200C," says sales director Wang Jun. With a focus on user-friendly design, GreenWires has built a loyal following in North America and Australia, where their machines are known for "just working, day in and day out."

Guangzhou-based RecyclePro Engineering is proof that bigger isn't always better—but sometimes it is. Their claim to fame? The cable recycling plant wcw-500 (yes, another WCW-500, but with a twist!). While EcoRecycle focuses on jelly-filled cables, RecyclePro's version is optimized for industrial power cables , which are thicker and have steel or aluminum armoring. "We added a hydraulic cutter at the start to slice through the armoring cleanly," says founder Chen Bo. "Before, operators had to hack at it with axes—now, it's done in 10 seconds."

RecyclePro also stands out for their after-sales service. Every machine comes with a 5-year warranty and 24/7 tech support via video call. "We had a client in Brazil whose machine broke down during a peak season," Chen recalls. "Our engineer walked their team through the fix over WhatsApp, and they were back up in 2 hours. That's the RecyclePro promise." With clients in over 50 countries, including heavyweights like Siemens and BASF, they're a trusted name for large-scale recycling projects.

Hangzhou's SmartStrip Solutions is all about automation . Their flagship cable recycling machine wcd-200c (customized version) takes the basic WCD-200C and adds AI-powered sorting. Using cameras and machine learning, it can automatically separate different types of cables—PVC vs. rubber, copper vs. aluminum—before stripping. "Imagine feeding a pile of mixed cables into the machine and having it sort, strip, and separate everything without you lifting a finger," says product manager Liu Jia. "That's what our SmartWCD-200C does. It even sends real-time data to your phone, so you can track how much copper you've recovered that day."

SmartStrip is also a leader in energy efficiency . Their machines use 30% less electricity than competitors, thanks to variable-speed motors and solar-powered control panels. "We believe sustainability starts with the machine itself," Liu adds. In 2024, they won the China Green Technology Award for their energy-saving design, and demand has skyrocketed since. Small to medium recyclers love them for their low operating costs, while large plants appreciate the time saved on manual sorting.

If speed is your priority, look no further than RapidCycle Machinery in Shenzhen. Their cable recycling machine wcd-200c (high-speed model) lives up to the name, cranking out 250kg/hour—50kg more than the standard version. How do they do it? A dual-shaft shredder that pre-cuts cables into smaller pieces before stripping, reducing the time each wire spends in the machine. "We designed it for recycling plants that need to process truckloads of cables quickly," says sales rep Huang Tao. "One client in Texas told us they used to take 8 hours to process a ton of cables; now they do it in 4."

RapidCycle also offers a portable version of their stripper, perfect for on-site recycling at construction sites or factories. "We had a client in Dubai who needed to recycle old power cables from a skyscraper renovation," Huang recalls. "Our portable stripper fit in an elevator and processed 100kg of cables right on the 20th floor. No need to haul heavy scrap down!" With a focus on speed and mobility, RapidCycle is quickly becoming a go-to for time-sensitive projects.

Located in Wuxi, Jiangsu, PrecisionStrip Industries is the specialist for high-precision stripping . Their scrap cable stripper d01-6b l cable peeling machine (premium edition) is used by electronics manufacturers who need ultra-clean copper for recycling into high-end products like circuit boards. "Standard strippers leave tiny bits of insulation on the copper, which can cause defects in new products," explains chief designer Zhao Xin. "Our D01-6B Premium uses ultrasonic cleaning to remove every last speck—so the copper is 99.9% pure."

PrecisionStrip doesn't just sell machines; they sell solutions. They work with clients to design custom stripping lines, adding dryers or sorting conveyors as needed. "Last year, we helped a German client build a fully automated line that processes 500kg/hour of medical cables," Zhao says. "They now supply copper to BMW for electric car wiring. That's the kind of impact we love to see."

When it comes to mega-scale recycling , MegaRecycle in Tianjin is the name to know. Their turnkey cable recycling plants can handle 2-5 tons per hour, making them ideal for national waste management companies. The heart of their system? A modified jelly-filled-cable recycling plant wcw-500 scaled up to industrial levels, paired with a fleet of shredders and magnetic separators. "We built our first 5-ton/hour plant for a client in India in 2023, and they're already expanding," says project manager Sun Yi. "The key is modular design—we can add more shredders or separators as the client's needs grow."

MegaRecycle also prides itself on durability. Their machines are built with heavy-duty steel frames and wear-resistant blades, so they can run 24/7 with minimal downtime. "In recycling, every minute offline costs money," Sun adds. "Our clients tell us our plants last 10+ years, which is double the industry average." With projects in Saudi Arabia, South Africa, and Brazil, MegaRecycle is proving that China can deliver big, bold solutions for the global market.

NanoGreen, based in Suzhou, is the innovator of the bunch. They're not just building machines—they're reimagining how cable recycling works. Their latest breakthrough? A dry-process cable recycling system that uses nano-ceramic blades to strip wires without water. "Traditional wet processes use tons of water and chemicals, which can pollute," says R&D head Zhou Lan. "Our dry system uses air jets and nano-blades to separate insulation and metal, cutting water use by 100%."

While they don't have a specific cable-focused keyword product, their dry-process technology is often paired with standard strippers like the scrap cable stripper d01-6b to create eco-friendly lines. "We're seeing a huge demand from countries with water shortages, like Australia and parts of Africa," Zhou notes. "Our goal is to make recycling possible anywhere, regardless of resources." In 2025, they're launching a home-use version of their dry stripper—perfect for small workshops or DIY recyclers. "Why should big companies have all the fun?" Zhou laughs.

Based in Ningbo, a port city in Zhejiang, EastChina Recycling Equipment has made a name for itself by exporting affordable, reliable machines to emerging markets. Their bestseller? A budget-friendly version of the cable recycling machine wcd-200c called the WCD-200C Lite. At half the price of the premium model, it still handles 200kg/hour and recovers 98% of copper—making it perfect for small businesses in Vietnam, Nigeria, or Colombia. "We believe everyone should have access to good recycling tech, not just big companies," says founder Lin Tao. "The Lite model has fewer bells and whistles, but it gets the job done."

EastChina also offers training programs, sending engineers to client sites to teach operators how to maintain and repair the machines. "Last year, we trained 500 operators in Indonesia alone," Lin says. "It's not just about selling a machine—it's about building a community of recyclers who can grow with us." With over 3,000 machines sold in 2024, they're well on their way to that goal.

Rounding out our list is FutureCycle Innovations, a startup from Shenzhen that's shaking up the industry with AI and IoT . Their smart cable recycling line uses sensors to monitor every step of the process—from feeding the cables to collecting the copper—and adjusts settings automatically. For example, if the machine detects a thick cable, it slows down the stripping blade to avoid jams. "We're basically giving the machine a brain," says founder Wang Yu, a former tech engineer from Huawei. "Our clients can check the machine's performance from their phone, get alerts if something's wrong, and even predict when parts need replacing."

While they're new (founded in 2020), FutureCycle has already caught the eye of investors, raising $20 million in 2024. Their first product, the AI-Enhanced cable recycling machine wcd-200c , hit the market in early 2025 and is selling fast. "We're not here to ｒｅｐｌａｃｅ the old guard—we want to learn from them," Wang says. "But we also want to show that recycling can be as high-tech as any other industry."