Biofics Pvt. Ltd.

The SATAT (Sustainable Alternative Towards Affordable Transportation) scheme, launched by the Government of India, is a significant initiative aimed at promoting Compressed Biogas (CBG) as an alternative fuel for vehicles, reducing dependency on fossil fuels, and supporting a greener, more sustainable future. Under this scheme, private companies, cooperatives, and public sector undertakings are encouraged to set up CBG plants to produce Bio-CNG. If you are looking to start a CBG plant under the SATAT Scheme , getting an LOI (Letter of Intent) from the Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs) such as Indian Oil Corporation Limited (IOCL) , Hindustan Petroleum (HPCL) , and Bharat Petroleum (BPCL) is the first crucial step. This LOI guarantees the off-take of the Bio-CNG produced at a pre-determined price, ensuring the financial viability of your project. In this step-by-step guide, we’ll walk you through how to get an LOI under the SATAT Scheme , ensuring a smooth and successful applicat...

If you are planning to set up a Bio-CBG plant in Maharashtra and searching for subsidies available in 2026 — you are in the right place. Maharashtra just approved its most ambitious clean energy policy ever. This guide is for project developers, investors, and CBG plant EPC contractors who want to know exactly how much money is on the table and how to access it. On April 22, 2026, the Maharashtra Cabinet approved the Maharashtra State Compressed Biogas (CBG) Policy 2026 — with Rs 500 crore VGF allocated for FY 2026–27 . This is not a proposal. It is a passed Cabinet decision. The clock to access the first-mover advantage has already started. Bottom line : A CBG plant developer in Maharashtra can today stack up to Rs 20+ crore in combined central + state subsidies — before accounting for assured OMC offtake at Rs 54/kg and carbon credits. No other state in India currently offers this combination. What Maharashtra Approved — And What It Means for Your Project The policy targets 24,500 ...

The Times of India Surat : As the war disrupts the global fuel supply chain, affecting industries and households alike, the Diamond City has begun producing compressed Biogas(CBG) from waste. Amid the ongoing gas crisis, the locally generated fuel will now be supplied to commercial gas distribution companies. Gas production at the Surat Municipal Corporation's plant has reached two tonnes a day from around 50 tonnes of waste. With output crossing the two-tonne-per-day threshold, supply to the distribution company has begun. The project has been developed by the Surat Municipal Corporation (SMC) in a public-private partnership with Biofics, an infrastructure developer that  Organic Waste Converter  into CBG and organic fertilizer. At full design capacity, the plant is expected to process 120 tonnes of waste per day and produce up to five tonnes of CBG daily. "The price of gas ranges between Rs 69 and Rs 90 per kilogram depending upon its quality. At full capacity, the output is...