Timeplast Launches Regulation A+ Offering to License Its Water-Soluble Plastic Across Product Categories

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Winter Springs, United States / Florida, November 12th, 2026, FinanceWireMaterials Company With More Than 9,000 Customers...

Winter Springs, United States / Florida, November 12th, 2026, FinanceWire

Materials Company With More Than 9,000 Customers Opens Direct Investment to the Public

Timeplast, Inc., the materials company behind a patented plastic designed to dissolve in water after a programmed period of use, currently has its Regulation A+ offering live and open to the public. The company plans to license its polymer technology to manufacturers through a family of category-specific companies, beginning with straws, bags, and films.

Since opening its online store in 2024, Timeplast has grown to more than 9,000 customers, according to the company. Average monthly new customers rose from 33 in the fourth quarter of 2024 to 683 in the fourth quarter of 2025, a 1,969% increase. At its pilot launch, TimeStraw sold 10,000 units in six hours.

Conventional plastics repel water, which is why they can persist for centuries and break into microplastics. Water-soluble polymers already exist, but materials such as the polyvinyl alcohol in detergent pods begin to dissolve as soon as they touch water. Timeplast's patented copolymers are designed to stay water-resistant through a product's use, then dissolve in water after a set period that the company says can be programmed from 60 seconds to 60 years.

Timeplast sells its resins, Timeplast Wrap film, and more than 80 TimeMass 3D printing filaments directly to customers today. The company is now forming category-specific companies, including TimeStraw, TimeBag, TimeFilm, TimeBottle, and TimeAgri, each structured to license Timeplast's core polymer technology into high-volume manufacturing.

The company says its material can run on the extrusion, injection molding, blow molding, and thermoforming lines manufacturers already own, so they can adopt it without rebuilding their operations. Timeplast intends to earn royalties on licensed production rather than build its own factories, while its eight granted U.S. patents stay with the parent company.

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