Country source map · Belgium
Feedstock suppliers in Belgium: used cooking oil
OxyLens has reviewed 14 supply sources in Belgium. For 2 of them the seller's own website, or the group or brand site it publishes as its own, states a sale, and 14 hold a scheme certificate that OxyLens rechecks against the issuer list every week. The full map, contacts and evidence are in the app.
Every market's seller list, plus 3 full records of your choice with contacts. Sign in with an email link. No card, no password.
What OxyLens has mapped in Belgium
| Feedstock | Reviewed sources | Strong: own site states a sale | Market status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Used cooking oil | 14 | 2 | Opened through the full gate |
A source is a supply route: one seller, or one group selling from several sites.
Sample sources
This page names no seller in Belgium yet. A seller is named on the public site only after a review of its sale statement, its certificate and its independence. The free account lists every source with its town, role and evidence level.
Questions for the first call
A certificate and a sale statement tell you who to call. These are the questions that decide whether a lot from Belgium works for you.
Used cooking oil
- Is the oil sold to third parties at all, or used or passed on inside the seller's group?
- Which site would load the lot, how often, and in what lot size: IBC, tanker or bulk?
- Free fatty acids, moisture, impurities and sulphur: what does a typical lot test at, and who tests it?
- Is the lot recorded in the Union Database, and which scheme certificate covers the site that loads it?
- Does it leave the country as waste with shipment documents, or with end-of-waste status?
How it counts in Belgium
- Used cooking oil, EU rule (no national rule reviewed for Belgium): Used cooking oil is an Annex IX Part B feedstock across the EU: its contribution to the transport targets is capped. Source: Directive (EU) 2018/2001, Annex IX Part B (consolidated 16 July 2024), read .
These are the rules where the material is sourced. Rules differ by the market you sell into and change; OxyLens shows the reviewed rule for your market, with its source and date.
How to read this map
Reviewed source. A seller, or a group selling from several sites, with a physical role in Belgium: collection, storage, pretreatment or production. OxyLens researched it from public and official records before counting it.
Reviewed sale statement. The seller's own website says it sells the material, and OxyLens has read and dated that page. Without one, the sale is confirmed on the first call.
Weekly certificate recheck. Where a source holds a scheme certificate, OxyLens reads the issuer list every week, so a certificate that ends or is withdrawn shows on the next check. The supplier certificate check shows what a check reads.
Not counted. OxyLens researches every certificate holder found in the issuer lists. Buyers only, offices and other paper-only roles with no physical site, and lapsed holders are kept out of the counts, and so are holders with neither a published contact nor an official record of their site. The app lists every holder it did not count, with the reason.
Every counted source in Belgium has a published email, phone or contact form.
Coverage and limits
Certified and documented sellers are mapped; the rest are not. A collector or renderer with no scheme certificate and no public evidence of selling is not on the map.
A certificate is not an offer. Lot size, quality, price and willingness to sell to you are confirmed on the call.
Other source maps
See used cooking oil, animal fats and glycerine, or the country list.
Who buys used cooking oil, by country and plant type, is on the used cooking oil page.
Start with the free account
See who sells in every market, with town, role and evidence level, before you pay. Full access is €120 a month or €1,200 a year, excl. VAT.
Every market's seller list, plus 3 full records of your choice with contacts. Sign in with an email link. No card, no password.
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