How it works
A trash robot that does the dirty work for you.
Lomi makes cleanup effortless so you can focus on the things you love.
Fill the bucket
Add your food scraps and leftovers right into Lomi.
Press one button
It’s truly that effortless. Reduce your kitchen waste, smells, and pests.
Lomi works for you
Lomi takes care of the trash while you get some sleep.
How does Lomi work?
Lomi works by first heating and grinding your food waste to accelerate decomposition. Then it uses advanced sensors to monitor moisture and control temperature to create the perfect conditions for microbial activity.
The proprietary dual-filter system makes the entire process odorless and in just hours, you’ll have nutrient-rich Lomi Earth for your garden or lawn.
What can go in your Lomi?
Almost anything you eat can go in your Lomi
From fruits and veggies to meat and bread, almost anything that you eat will break down into Earth inside Lomi. Take the hassle out of food waste with a kitchen robot that works as hard as you do.
Add a larger mix of the following to every cycle for the best results
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Fruit and Stems
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Veggie Scraps
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Coffee Grounds
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Egg Shells
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Plant Trimmings
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Legumes
Lomi vs. chickens
Lomi is great for anyone who doesn’t have the time, energy, or space for traditional composting (or who doesn’t have chickens!). Lomi was created to help people keep their food scraps out of landfills and, with just the push of a button, you can transform your scraps into natural fertilizer that’s ready for your lawn or garden.
If you can compost, great. If you can’t, get Lomi instead.
The old way vs the Lomi way
Kitchen bin
- Fruit flies love these
- Messy, smelly, leaky
- Best hidden under the sink
- Needs regular emptying
Lomi Food Recycler
- Easier and quicker than composting
- No nasty bugs or pests in your trash
- Less trash in your house and the landfill
- Smell free and looks great in your kitchen
As seen on
Small, daily changes add up to extraordinary environmental changes.
More than 214,247 households are using Lomi and, together, they're diverting millions of pounds of food from landfills every year and using their food scraps to regenerate the soil with natural, homemade fertilizer.
Frequently asked questions
