CIRCULAR COMMITMENT
OUR COMMITMENT TO EFFICIENCY AND CIRCULARITY
At Tactic, we understand sustainability as a real, measurable, and progressive commitment. For years, we have actively worked to reduce the environmental impact of our operations - across our facilities, materials, production processes, and supply chain.
WASTE REDUCTION AND SINGLE-USE MATERIALS
We have completely eliminated the use of plastic bags, working exclusively with compostable bags made from potato starch. This decision allows us to significantly reduce the plastic waste associated with our activity and move toward a more responsible packaging model.
At the same time, we carry out rigorous industrial waste management. Every week, a specialized waste treatment company collects paper and surplus fabric, which we carefully sort in advance to ensure proper recovery and recycling within authorized systems.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY
In the energy field, we are committed to reducing consumption and increasing self-generation. Thanks to the installation of solar panels, we currently self-generate approximately 60% of the electricity we consume during the day, reducing our dependence on external sources and minimizing our carbon footprint.
RECYCLED MATERIALS & THE CUSTOM COLLECTION
Since 2024, our Custom line has taken a significant step forward in sustainability by incorporating recycled fabrics - particularly in the cycling category, where jerseys and bib shorts are now predominantly made from recycled materials.
This year, the new Custom cycling, running, and triathlon line further consolidates this commitment: all short-sleeve jerseys, T-shirts, shorts, and triathlon trisuits are now manufactured using recycled fabrics, clearly and tangibly expanding the use of sustainable materials across our Custom catalog.
Our objective is clear: by 2028, 80% of the products in the Custom line will be manufactured using recycled and sustainable materials.
We also develop upcycling collections, such as the Retrace project - based on the reuse of old fabrics and discontinued chamois pads, giving them a second life and reducing textile waste generation.