Which month did Muovitech release its first EPDs and how many did they publish?

They released seven product‑specific EPDs in June 2025.

Which program operator verified and published Muovitech’s EPDs?

All seven were published under EPD Hub, keeping the operator consistent across the set.

Do the EPDs cover product families or single SKUs?

Several declarations are average EPDs that cover multiple sizes within a family, which helps when projects shift diameters late in design.

Do major rivals already have EPDs for geothermal collectors?

Based on current public libraries reviewed on January 26, 2026, we did not see like‑for‑like geothermal collector EPDs from Uponor, Pipelife, or Thermaflex. They do have EPDs for related piping or pre‑insulated systems.

Where should Muovitech host these documents for easier access?

Create a dedicated EPD or sustainability page on their website that mirrors the operator library, so estimators and specifiers can link to a first‑party source.

Congrats, Muovitech—welcome to the EPD club

What dropped in June 2025

Muovitech published a first wave of seven product‑specific EPDs in June 2025. The set spans the core of a closed‑loop geothermal system: polyethylene pressure pipe for geoenergy, two Energy Collector families (plastic/metal probe and concrete probe), and a suite of pre‑assembled manifold chambers in DN650, DN850, and DN1200 with either plastic or iron lids. Several are average EPDs that cover multiple sizes within each family, which is useful for day‑to‑day submittals when projects change diameters late in design. The program operator on every file is EPD Hub, and validity runs into 2030.

Why it matters for spec work

Geothermal hardware often lives behind the scenes, yet it carries real mass in whole‑building LCA. When those parts lack product‑specific EPDs, modelers fall back to conservative datasets. That drags performance and can nudge a buyer to a supplier who has declared. With this release, Muovitech enters the transparency arena with documents specifiers can drop into LCA tools without gymnastics.

A quick company snapshot

Muovitech designs and manufactures components for ground‑source heat pump systems, especially the underground loop. Think collectors that translate soil energy into usable building loads, plus the manifolds that balance and measure flow. Their footprint across the Nordics and Europe puts them in conversations where geo is a natural fit for electrification.

What exactly is covered

Energy Collectors for closed‑loop systems, in plastic/metal probe variants and in a concrete‑probe configuration. Scope is product‑family level and lists common options like smooth‑bore and internal‑turbulence designs.
Polyethylene pressure pipe suitable for geothermal and pressure applications, spanning typical small to large outside diameters.
Manifold chambers sized DN650 to DN1200 with flow meters and shut‑offs, offered with plastic or iron lids. One EPD consolidates multiple chamber sizes as an average, which simplifies submittals across a project portfolio.

If a team prefers a single operator across a piping package, the fact all seven sit with EPD Hub keeps the library consistent. EPD Hub’s own reporting notes a 132 percent increase in published EPDs in 2024, a sign operators are scaling capacity for faster filings (EPD Hub, 2024).

Competitive picture, based on public EPD libraries

Uponor. A major hydronics and piping player with a broad EPD library for PEX systems and components. We did not find a product‑specific EPD for subterranean geothermal Energy Collectors comparable to Muovitech’s as of January 26, 2026, though their piping and chamber coverage is strong. See our snapshot of their coverage here: Uponor.
Pipelife. Active EPDs span stormwater, potable, and protective ducting across Nordic operations. We did not locate a current, product‑specific EPD labeled for closed‑loop geothermal collectors in the period reviewed. Their pressure pipe EPDs help in adjacent scopes, yet the collector niche looks open for a specialist.
Thermaflex. Has current EPDs for pre‑insulated flexible distribution systems used in heating and cooling networks. Those support district‑energy and building loop work, but we did not see a like‑for‑like geothermal collector EPD in their public set.

Taken together, Muovitech’s first release lands where competitors are quieter. That means bids requiring declared collectors or manifold chambers now have a clean, ready reference. It also means spec teams can compare apples to apples within the geo package instead of stitching together partial declarations. That’s a small superpower in a tight review meeting.

What this unlocks for sales and engineering

Faster submittals and fewer RFI loops since the exact geo components carry third‑party verified data.
More control over the number that shows up in whole‑building LCA screens, rather than living with a pessimistic default.
A credible baseline for future refreshes. As plants optimize, renewals can show incremental gains, which keeps the narrative moving forward.

One website note

We looked for these EPD PDFs on Muovitech’s own site and did not find a public EPD or sustainability library as of January 26, 2026. Visibility matters because estimators often grab the first official link they can share internally. Adding an EPD page that mirrors the operator library is an easy win, and it definately reduces friction for channel partners.

The takeaway for manufacturers watching this move

Publishing the hard‑to‑find documents in a niche category changes the math in specs. Muovitech just gave the market the product‑specific geo pieces it needs, with consistent operator handling and family‑level scopes that mirror how projects actually buy. For anyone competing in geoenergy hardware, the bar just moved from nice‑to‑have to table stakes.