Clean Vision Corp (OTC: CLNV)

Clean Vision Corp operates in the clean energy and waste-to-energy industries, focusing on clean technology and sustainability opportunities. The company specializes in converting plastic waste into saleable byproducts through a process called pyrolysis, which heats plastic at high temperatures in the absence of oxygen to produce clean fuels, hydrogen, and carbon black. Clean Vision's mission is to address the global plastic waste problem by upcycling plastic feedstock before it enters the world's oceans, generating revenue from recycling services, commodity sales, environmental credits, and equipment sales.

Clean Vision generates revenue through multiple streams. The company earns service revenue from recycling plastic feedstock, which it accepts at reduced prices or for no tipping fees. It also generates revenue from the sale of commodities such as pyrolysis oil, fuel oil, lubricants, synthetic gas, hydrogen, and carbon char. Additionally, the company monetizes environmental credits, including carbon credits, plastic credits, and biodiversity credits. Clean Vision also expects to generate revenue through royalties and the sale of equipment, leveraging its intellectual property in the clean energy sector.

• Clean-Seas, Inc.: Clean-Seas is the wholly-owned subsidiary of Clean Vision, focusing on converting plastic waste into valuable commodities. It operates pyrolysis facilities and has established subsidiaries and joint ventures in various locations, including Morocco, India, the United States, and other regions. Clean-Seas aims to provide conversion technologies to customers and strategic partners, utilizing pyrolysis to transform plastic feedstock into clean fuels, hydrogen, and electricity. The subsidiary has developed relationships with environmental and economic development agencies for waste plastic remediation and conversion.

• EcoCell, Inc.: EcoCell is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Clean Vision, incorporated to license and sell fuel cell patented technology developed by Kingsberry and Dr. K. Joel Berry. The subsidiary plans to sell and install this technology in India through Clean-Seas India and other regions as determined. EcoCell has commissioned the construction of a five-kilowatt hydrogen fuel cell but has experienced delays due to supply chain issues.

• Endless Energy, Inc.: Endless Energy is another wholly-owned subsidiary of Clean Vision, originally formed to acquire the assets of WindStream Technologies, Inc. However, the intended acquisition has not occurred, and the subsidiary currently has no operations.

Clean Vision operates in a highly competitive industry, facing competition from other companies offering pyrolysis solutions and various clean energy alternatives. The company's competitive advantages include an experienced management team with significant prior experience in the renewable energy sector, established relationships with providers of pyrolysis technology, and a unique approach to the vertical supply chain through its Plastic Conversion Network (PCN). The PCN connects sources of plastic feedstock with conversion facilities, strategically located to reduce carbon footprints and comply with international regulations. Additionally, Clean Vision's proprietary technology and relationships with vendors provide access to pyrolysis technology not available to other users, differentiating it in the marketplace.

Clean Vision's customer base includes governments, municipalities, and corporate entities that must dispose of plastic waste. The company also targets chemical and oil companies for the purchase of its produced fuels and oils, as well as consumers of carbon char for manufacturing applications. Additionally, Clean Vision aims to sell environmental credits to users of fossil fuels and producers of new plastic products seeking to offset their plastic footprint. The company's strategic partnerships and joint ventures with local entities in various regions further expand its customer base and market reach.