We give clothes
a second chance,
and a third,
a fourth,
a fifth...
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December 1th 2022
Vividye x BBC!
BBC Click visited Vividye a couple of weeks ago to film for a production that explores climate-friendly innovations. Vividye is one of the several innovative tech companies selected to be part of the Green Special episode. The removable printing technology of Vividye, therefore, is now broadcasted worldwide. With this production, the company has the possibility to share its message with the world: finding ways to fight the unsustainable practices of the textile industry.
The video is broadcasted on BBC or is available online here.
Contact:
CEO
Johanna Nissén Karlsson
07384 55006
Vividye are expanding!
Send your application through our career site!
Vividye colours, decolours, and recolours textiles again and again.
We have developed a printing technology that can be used to apply all kinds of colors and designs to textiles. Unlike other methods, our technology is designed to facilitate the removal of the applied color when it is no longer wanted without harming the material. In other words, we make it possible to color, decolor and recolor textiles again and again.
Our Story
Two chemists at Chalmers University of Technology first came up with a concept that was meant to provide a solution to the color-related inefficiencies the textile industry faces when trying to reuse and recycle garments. The reversible printing technology that resulted from four years of development is now the cornerstone of Vividye, and is now ready to be implemented in a variety of circular business models.
The Team
Johanna Nissén Karlsson
CEO & Co-Founder
Customer Relations,
Sales & Marketing
+46 (0) 738 455 006
Gustav Larsson-Utas
COO & Co-Founder
Investor Relations, Finance & IP Management
+46 (0) 709 480 020
Romain Bordes
Head of R&D & Co-Founder
Applied Surface Chemistry
Partners
March 1, 2022
Vividye granted first call of Women TechEU
As one of 50 women led companies, Vividye was granted the participation in the Women TechEU program, with a following grant of €75 000. The program is an initiative from the European Innovation Council (EIC) and supports women led deep-tech companies within the union.
Read more here.
Photo: Annie Hyrefeldt
