About
Global Market - Import Replacement & Export Opportunity
A Structural Shift in Fertiliser Production.
Global fertiliser production remains fundamentally linear — reliant on finite inputs, exposed to volatile energy markets, and dependent on long-distance supply chains.
Australia is no exception.
Following the closure of domestic capacity, Australia now imports ALL of its urea requirements, increasing exposure to global price shocks and supply disruption.
At the same time, large volumes of industrial and societal carbon-based materials continue to be generated — largely underutilised or sent to landfill.
These are not separate challenges.
They are two sides of the same structural disconnect. Australia discards carbon that can be commercially recovered, yet imports carbon-intensive fetiliser that could be produced domestically.
A circular economic model doesn’t just address both issues – it reframes them as a single integrated opportunity.
Australian Fertilizer Corporation exists to address this structural imbalance.
The AFC Model
AFC converts industrial and societal carbon-based materials into high-quality nitrogen fertilisers, using proven technologies to transform underutilised materials into productive outputs.
Delivering:
- Domestic fertiliser production
- Material diversion from landfill
- Reduced carbon intensity
- Export optionality
Development of strategic domestic capability.
Rather than a linear “take–make–dispose” model, AFC operates within a circular carbon framework — where waste becomes feedstock, and output becomes value.
The global Urea market was valued at USD 98.9B in 2024 and is projected to grow from USD 103.2B in 2025 to USD 154.1B by 2033 growing at a CAGR of 5.7%
Australian Market
The Australia urea market size was valued at USD 1.71 Billion in 2024. The market is projected to grow at a CAGR of 1.40% between 2025 and 2034, reaching a value of USD 1.97 Billion by 2034.
Commercial Partners
AFC works with established industry and technology partners aligned with large-scale, low-emission industrial development.

