Here are Malaysian suppliers and manufacturers that offer sustainable (biodegradable, compostable, recycled or lower‑impact) plastic‑alternative or eco‑plastic packaging. I’ve listed each with a short note about what they offer and the source so you can follow up.

1. Circlepac — plant‑based compostable food packaging (cups, boxes, cutlery, custom branded items). Good for F&B takeout and compostable alternatives to single‑use plastic. (Circlepac.com)

2. SustainGreen Packaging (SustainGreen / Eco‑SGP) — produces PLA compostable cups, lids and other compostable PLA items; they emphasize Malaysian production/COO. Useful if you want certified compostable PLA products. (Eco-SGP.com)

3. Terrapaq — produces biodegradable plastics and claims SIRIM eco‑label certification for products; focuses on food packaging and plastic bags with reduced environmental impact. (Terrapaq.my)

4. Benxon / Benxonpack (Lee Soon Seng) — long‑established Malaysian packaging manufacturer offering food‑grade containers and a stated focus on recyclable and more sustainable food packaging options (large manufacturer with custom solutions). Good for high‑volume, functional food packaging. (Benxonpack.com)

5. Teong Chuan Plastic — established plastic bag/packaging maker offering biodegradable/compostable bag options and customized solutions. Useful for shopping bags, garbage/liner bags and related products. (teongchuan.com)

6. New Toyo / Paper Base Converting — specialty papers and barrier coated paperboard intended to replace plastic in foodservice packaging (paper alternatives rather than plastic). Good if you’re shifting from plastic to paper‑based barrier solutions. (paperbaseconverting.com.my)

7. Massive Industries / POLYSTAR partner — Massive Industries (Malaysia) is active in recycled‑plastic packaging and recycling/film production (example of Malaysian firms using recycled content and recycling machinery). Good if you want rPET/rPE or recycled‑content packaging. (polystarco.com)

8. Bejute (and similar Malaysian eco‑pack suppliers) — focuses on non‑plastic alternatives such as jute, recycled cotton, kraft mailers and eco pouches for merchandise and mailers (useful for brands replacing plastic mailers or adding reusable bags). (Bejute.com)

How to pick and next steps

• If you need certified compostable items, ask for certifications (e.g., BPI, DINCertco, OK Compost, SIRIM eco‑label) and ask for test reports. (SustainGreen and Terrapaq advertise certifications). (Eco-SGP.com)
• For recycled‑content plastics (rPET/rPE) or films, request % recycled content, chain‑of‑custody documentation and any ISO/SIRIM test reports. (Massive Industries and some converters highlight recycling capabilities). (polystarco.com)
• For foodservice, confirm food‑grade approvals and barrier performance (shelf life, grease/water resistance). Benxon and New Toyo emphasize food packaging and barrier solutions. (Benxonpack.com)

Want contact lists or quotes? If you’d like, I can:

• pull current contact pages/phone numbers and exporter info for 3–5 of these suppliers, or
• shortlist 3 suppliers tailored to your product (e.g., compostable food containers vs recycled PET bottles) and request sample/quote templates you can send them.

Which would you prefer?