Three Generations.

One Shared Mission.

Nobody wants to talk about garbage. It’s the least sexy topic in the world. 

When we realized that every single piece of plastic ever used in our lifetime still exists and will outlive our grandchildren, we stopped waiting for someone else to solve it.

“We believe that our legacy is not our stories. It is the materials we leave behind.

Our mission is to face that burden head on and that's why EvoNatura exists.

“We believe that our legacy is not our stories. It is the materials we leave behind.

Our mission is to face that burden head on and that's why EvoNatura exists.

“We believe that our legacy is not our stories. It is the materials we leave behind.

Our mission is to face that burden head on and that's why EvoNatura exists.

What Drives Us

Vision

Our Vision

To create a world where plastic doesn’t outlive us.

Mission

Our Mission

To eliminate the trade-off between performance and planet by providing simple, scalable biodegradation technology that enables a truly waste-free world.

Our Story

Shri Lalit Prasad Naithani sitting with his friends on the steps of a building.

2002

The Seed of Change

Our story starts with Shri Lalit Prasad Naithani, grandfather and a father who advocated for a regional plastic ban. His work demonstrated that action drives progress. He set a practical example of environmental action - one that continues to shape our work.

The Question That Wouldn't Quit

Priyanka’s early interest in microbes and natural decomposition, combined with Alka’s lifelong environmental influence, led to one persistent idea. One question that kept coming back: Could we design materials that break down the way nature intended? What if plastics worked with nature instead of against it? That curiosity gave birth to EvoNatura.

2006

Shri Lalit Prasad Naithani, the family patriarch, smiling outdoors with a younger Priyanka K. Naithani.
Priyanka K. Naithani working in a lab
Co-Founders Alka Naithani and Priyanka K. Naithani laughing together

2024

The Branch of Innovation

Today, our technology brings that question to life. Our 'aha' moment came when we realized that many so-called compostable plastics simply swap one environmental problem for another.

They are designed to be temporary, yet often act like traditional plastic, lasting for decades in landfills.

That’s why we engineer our additives to work where materials actually end up: in soil, water, and home compost. We don't fight against plastic; we provide the expiration date it always needed.
We're driven by the belief that human beings are all temporary and so our materials should be too.

Our Story

Shri Lalit Prasad Naithani sitting with his friends on the steps of a building.

2002

The Seed of Change

Our story starts with Shri Lalit Prasad Naithani, grandfather and a father who advocated for a regional plastic ban. His work demonstrated that action drives progress. He set a practical example of environmental action - one that continues to shape our work.

The Question That Wouldn't Quit

Priyanka’s early interest in microbes and natural decomposition, combined with Alka’s lifelong environmental influence, led to one persistent idea. One question that kept coming back: Could we design materials that break down the way nature intended? What if plastics worked with nature instead of against it? That curiosity gave birth to EvoNatura.

2006

Shri Lalit Prasad Naithani, the family patriarch, smiling outdoors with a younger Priyanka K. Naithani.
Priyanka K. Naithani working in a lab
Co-Founders Alka Naithani and Priyanka K. Naithani laughing together

2024

The Branch of Innovation

Today, our technology brings that question to life. Our 'aha' moment came when we realized that many so-called compostable plastics simply swap one environmental problem for another.

They are designed to be temporary, yet often act like traditional plastic, lasting for decades in landfills.

That’s why we engineer our additives to work where materials actually end up: in soil, water, and home compost. We don't fight against plastic; we provide the expiration date it always needed.
We're driven by the belief that human beings are all temporary and so our materials should be too.

Our Story

Family legacy photo: Founder's grandfather and community members seated outdoors.

2002

The Seed of Change

Our story starts with Shri Lalit Prasad Naithani, grandfather and a father who advocated for a regional plastic ban. His work demonstrated that action drives progress. He set a practical example of environmental action - one that continues to shape our work.

The Question That Wouldn't Quit

Priyanka’s early interest in microbes and natural decomposition, combined with Alka’s lifelong environmental influence, led to one persistent idea. One question that kept coming back: Could we design materials that break down the way nature intended? What if plastics worked with nature instead of against it? That curiosity gave birth to EvoNatura.

2006

Shri Lalit Prasad Naithani, the family patriarch, smiling outdoors with a younger Priyanka K. Naithani.
Priyanka K. Naithani working in a lab
Co-Founders Alka Naithani and Priyanka K. Naithani laughing together

2024

The Branch of Innovation

Today, our technology brings that question to life. Our 'aha' moment came when we realized that many so-called compostable plastics simply swap one environmental problem for another.

They are designed to be temporary, yet often act like traditional plastic, lasting for decades in landfills.

That’s why we engineer our additives to work where materials actually end up: in soil, water, and home compost. We don't fight against plastic; we provide the expiration date it always needed.
We're driven by the belief that human beings are all temporary and so our materials should be too.

Ready to Lead the Next Era of Plastics?

Join our 2026 commercial pilot program, offering co-development input, early-access pricing, and regulatory first-mover advantage.

Close-up of a dark green leaf showing its textured surface.
Abstract bubble wrap texture with dark netting.
Disposable plastic fork in soil filled with moss and tiny fungi.
A plastic fork biodegrading in soil
Close-up of a dark green leaf showing its textured surface.
Abstract texture of polymer bubbles with vibrant green and yellow reflections.
Small gray circular fungi structure emerging from green mossy soil.
Green plant life sprouting through clear, engineered plastic film.
Close-up of a dark green leaf showing its textured surface.

Ready to Lead the Next Era of Plastics?

Join our 2026 commercial pilot program, offering co-development input, early-access pricing, and regulatory first-mover advantage.

Close-up of a dark green leaf showing its textured surface.
Abstract bubble wrap texture with dark netting.
Disposable plastic fork in soil filled with moss and tiny fungi.
A plastic fork biodegrading in soil
Close-up of a dark green leaf showing its textured surface.
Abstract texture of polymer bubbles with vibrant green and yellow reflections.
Small gray circular fungi structure emerging from green mossy soil.
Green plant life sprouting through clear, engineered plastic film.
Close-up of a dark green leaf showing its textured surface.

Ready to Lead the Next Era of Plastics?

Join our 2026 commercial pilot program, offering co-development input, early-access pricing, and regulatory first-mover advantage.

Close-up of a dark green leaf showing its textured surface.
Abstract bubble wrap texture with dark netting.
Disposable plastic fork in soil filled with moss and tiny fungi.
A plastic fork biodegrading in soil
Close-up of a dark green leaf showing its textured surface.
Abstract texture of polymer bubbles with vibrant green and yellow reflections.
Small gray circular fungi structure emerging from green mossy soil.
Green plant life sprouting through clear, engineered plastic film.
Close-up of a dark green leaf showing its textured surface.