# CompostFit — full reference > CompostFit is a compost insert for pull-out kitchen trash cans. It drops into a Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 (35 Qt) or RV-50 (50 Qt) pull-out trash can and turns it into a trash + compost station: no countertop bin, no compost bags, dishwasher safe. $39.99, in stock, ships from San Diego, California. Built for California's SB 1383 organic waste law. This file is the long-form companion to llms.txt (https://www.compostfit.com/llms.txt). It collects the product facts, every FAQ answer, the guides, the policies, the press release and company background from www.compostfit.com in one plain-text document. Facts here match the website as of October 7, 2026; if they ever differ, the web page is authoritative. --- ## 1. Product overview CompostFit is a two-piece telescoping compost insert that drops into your existing pull-out kitchen trash can — specifically the Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 (35 Qt) and RV-50 (50 Qt), the most popular pull-out trash cans in North American kitchens. Your normal trash bag tucks under CompostFit's rim and is gripped by built-in teeth, creating a partition: compost on one side, trash on the other. CompostFit takes about one third of the can. Its wide opening and full-depth design fit full-size paper plates, napkins and food scraps. To empty it, lift straight up by the rim and dump it into a green bin or outdoor compost. To clean it, separate the two telescoping pieces and put both in the dishwasher. Tagline: "Fit composting into your life." ### Specifications - Product name: CompostFit Compost Insert (also described as the CompostFit Telescoping In-Cabinet Compost Solution) - Brand: CompostFit · Seller / manufacturer: Daily Evolution LLC, doing business as CompostFit, San Diego, California, USA - Compatible trash cans: Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 (35 Qt) and Rev-A-Shelf RV-50 (50 Qt) pull-out trash cans. No other models are supported yet. - Design: two-piece telescoping (top bin + bottom bin); ships collapsed; bottom bin pulls down and clicks/locks into place - Material: ABS plastic, heat-resistant up to 80°C (176°F) - Dishwasher safe: yes, both pieces - Share of trash can: about 1/3; trash keeps the remaining 2/3 - Bags: none needed for compost; the existing trash bag is secured under the rim by built-in teeth - Opening: wide enough for all sizes of paper plates laid flat - Construction: rigid; holds its shape, keeps organics separated from trash - What's in the box: a telescoping top bin and bottom bin. Nothing else to buy, nothing to install. - Patent status: patent pending - Price: $39.99 (MSRP) per unit - Shipping: flat $5 shipping & handling, United States only; ships within 3–6 business days; tracking emailed - Availability: in stock, manufactured and shipping now - Where to buy: https://www.compostfit.com/#order (Stripe-hosted secure checkout) - Also sold on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HKTF733P (ASIN B0HKTF733P) - UPC / GTIN-12: 884400272737 - Returns: 30 days from delivery (see section 8) ### How it works (setup and use) 1. Expand the bin. Pull the bottom bin down until it clicks into place. 2. Set it in your trash bin. Lower CompostFit into your empty trash bin so the rim rests on the edge. The bag goes in next. 3. Tuck your bag under the rim. Put your trash bag in the bin. Lift the rim, pull the edge of the bag underneath, and let the rim back down. The teeth grip the bag and hold it in place. 4. Lift out to empty. Lift straight up by the rim and dump it into your green bin or compost pile. No flipping, no scraping. 5. Wash it in the dishwasher. To take it apart, set it on the counter and press down on the rim until the bins unlock. Pull them apart and put both in the dishwasher. ### Will it fit? (the 10-second check) Pull the trash can out of your pull-out cabinet and look at the center of its underside. Rev-A-Shelf moulds the part number into the plastic. If it reads "Part No. RV-35" or "Part No. RV-50", CompostFit fits. If your trash can slides out of a cabinet on a track, there's a good chance it's one of these. If it reads anything else, CompostFit doesn't fit yet; email hello@compostfit.com with the subject "Interest List - Upcoming Models" and your part number to hear about new sizes. CompostFit is not affiliated with Rev-A-Shelf. ### What goes in CompostFit vs. the trash - In CompostFit: food scraps (fruit, vegetables, meat, dairy, bones, coffee grounds), paper plates without wax or plastic liners, napkins, paper towels, food-soiled cardboard (such as greasy pizza boxes). - In the trash: plastics, foil, styrofoam, non-organic packaging — everything that isn't food or food-soiled paper. - Local rules vary by city and hauler; backyard compost piles usually exclude meat, dairy and bones. ### CompostFit vs. countertop compost bins | Feature | CompostFit | Countertop bin | |---|---|---| | Fits all sizes of paper plates | Yes | No | | Fits inside existing trash cabinet | Yes | No — sits on counter | | No extra bags or accessories needed | Uses existing trash bag | Most require special bags | | Dishwasher safe | Yes, both pieces | Some | | Takes food-soiled paper, not just scraps (both covered by California SB 1383) | Yes | Only small food scraps | | Hidden out of sight | Inside the cabinet | Visible on counter | | Works with your existing trash bag | Yes, bag is secured by the CompostFit rim | Separate system | | Easy dump & clean | Lift out, dump, dishwasher | Scrape & hand-wash | ### Early tester feedback (as shown on the home page) From friends and family who tried CompostFit before launch, not paying customers. - "We love how CompostFit tucks away into our existing trash can. It fits neatly alongside the trash or recycling bin, so there's no need for an additional bin taking up space on your counter. It's a simple, convenient way to separate compost without changing your kitchen setup." — Cyndie - "Our CompostFit is amazing and has made such a difference for our family! I never realized how much extra green waste I really had. I was sadly just putting it in the trash can because I refused to have anything else taking up space on my counter and didn't want the hassle of walking outside to my big green bin. Not to mention how many napkins and paper towels my kids now put into it. My kids love the daily opportunity to 'save the planet' and this makes it so easy!" — Tatiana - "Now that we have a CompostFit, it's so easy to put our paper plates, napkins and food waste in the right bin because it doesn't take any extra thought! It's right next to our trash!" — Delaney --- ## 2. Home page FAQ Source: https://www.compostfit.com/#faq ### What is California's SB 1383 and does it affect me? SB 1383 is California's short-lived climate pollutants law. It requires every resident and business in the state to separate organic waste — food scraps and food-soiled paper — from regular trash. Haulers can issue contamination notices for non-compliance, and those can come with fees, with many other states following in California's footsteps. If you live in California, it affects you. Why it matters: food waste in landfills doesn't just sit there — it decomposes without oxygen and produces methane, a greenhouse gas roughly 80× more potent than CO₂ over a 20-year period. Organic waste is the single largest category of material sent to landfills in the U.S., making up about 24% of what we throw away. Diverting it to compost keeps methane out of the atmosphere and turns waste into soil. ### How does CompostFit sit in the trash can? CompostFit drops right into your pull-out trash can (Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 and RV-50). Drop CompostFit into your bin and secure your trash bag under the rim, creating a partition between compost and trash. No extra bags, no installation. ### What goes in CompostFit vs. the trash? In CompostFit: food scraps (fruit, veg, meat, dairy, bones, coffee grounds), paper plates without wax or plastic liners, napkins, paper towels, food-soiled cardboard. In the trash: plastics, foil, styrofoam, non-organic packaging — everything that isn't food or food-soiled paper. ### Can CompostFit really fit full-size paper plates? Yes. That's the whole point. The opening is wide enough for all sizes of paper plates laid flat. The full-depth design means bulky items don't jam at the top. ### What trash cabinets does CompostFit fit? CompostFit was designed to fit Rev-A-Shelf Part No. RV-35 or RV-50, two of the most widely installed pull-out trash cans in North American kitchens. To check your trash bin, remove the bin from your pull-out cabinet and take a look at the bottom. It's that easy! If you've got a Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 or RV-50, CompostFit was made for you and will fit perfectly! If you have a pull-out trash bin built into your cabinet that slides out on a track there's a good chance it's one of these. CompostFit takes up about 1/3 of the bin space leaving the remaining space for your trash and you'll find as you start composting that you'll use less of the trash space! Our team is working to create more custom models to fit additional trash bins. Have a different trash can? Fill out our short trash can survey to tell us about it and join our interest list for future notifications on upcoming model releases. ### How do I empty CompostFit? Firmly lift the rim of CompostFit straight up and out of your trash bin and dump the contents into your green bin or outdoor compost. No flipping and no scraping — just lift and dump. ### How do I clean CompostFit? Place your CompostFit on the countertop and gently press down on the top rim and bin until the locking mechanism disengages. Separate the two bins and place in the dishwasher. No scrubbing or hand washing needed. ### Is CompostFit really dishwasher safe? Yes. CompostFit is made from ABS plastic, which is heat-resistant up to 80°C (176°F) — well above standard dishwasher temperatures. ### When will CompostFit ship? CompostFit is in production and shipping now. Orders ship within 3–6 business days — we'll email you tracking as soon as yours is on the way. ### Does CompostFit work outside of California? Absolutely. Even if your area doesn't mandate composting yet, CompostFit makes it effortless to start. Several states are following California's lead with similar organic waste laws — Washington, Oregon, New York, Vermont, and others. Even if your state doesn't have a mandate, become part of our movement and join us in composting! --- ## 3. Guide: Compost insert for trash cans — how it works and what fits Source: https://www.compostfit.com/compost-insert-for-trash-can.html A compost insert is a rigid bin that drops into your existing trash can and splits it into a compost side and a trash side. Most kitchen compost bins are separate containers — a countertop pail, an under-sink caddy or an electric appliance. An insert lives inside the trash can you already use, so scraping a plate into the right side takes no extra thought and no extra steps. Why put compost inside the trash can: - No counter space: an insert is hidden in the cabinet. - No extra bags: CompostFit uses the trash bag you already buy; the compost side needs no liner. - Room for real kitchen waste: SB 1383 covers paper plates, napkins, paper towels and food-soiled cardboard, not just peels and coffee grounds. CompostFit's opening fits full-size paper plates laid flat. - Sorting in one motion: trash, compost and recycling all sit in the same pull-out. Tips for a clean, odor-free routine: - Empty it every few days; scraps are what smell, not the bin. - Put a paper towel or napkin in the bottom to soak up moisture; it goes into the green bin too. - Run both pieces through the dishwasher regularly. - Drain liquids (soup, juice, coffee) before scraping solids in. ### What is a compost insert for a trash can? A compost insert is a rigid bin that sits inside your existing trash can and splits it into two compartments: one for compost (food scraps and food-soiled paper) and one for regular trash. CompostFit is a compost insert built for Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 and RV-50 pull-out trash cans. ### Do I need compost bags with a compost insert? Not with CompostFit. Your regular trash bag tucks under CompostFit's rim and lines the trash side of the can. The compost side needs no bag — you lift CompostFit out, dump it into your green bin or compost pile, and wash it. ### Will a compost insert fit my trash can? CompostFit fits the Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 (35 Qt) and RV-50 (50 Qt) pull-out trash cans. Pull the can out of the cabinet and look at the center of its underside: if it says Part No. RV-35 or RV-50, it fits. Other trash cans are not supported yet; more sizes are in development. ### How much trash space does the compost insert take? About one third of the can. Trash keeps the other two thirds — and once food scraps and food-soiled paper go to compost, most households find they need less trash space anyway. ### Will it smell? Food scraps smell if they sit too long in any container. Because CompostFit lifts straight out, it is quick to empty every few days, and both pieces go in the dishwasher, so it does not hold on to old residue the way a hand-washed pail can. ### How much does CompostFit cost? CompostFit is $39.99, plus a flat $5 shipping and handling fee. It is in stock and ships within 3–6 business days from San Diego, California. --- ## 4. Guide: Compost bin for Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 & RV-50 — the fit guide Source: https://www.compostfit.com/rev-a-shelf-compost-insert.html How to check your trash can: 1. Pull the can out. Open your pull-out trash cabinet and lift the trash can off its frame. 2. Empty it and tip it over. Take out the bag and turn the can upside down so you can see the bottom. 3. Read the part number. Look at the center of the underside. Rev-A-Shelf moulds the part number into the plastic. Part No. RV-35 or Part No. RV-50 means CompostFit fits. The Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 (35 Qt) and RV-50 (50 Qt) are the plain plastic cans that sit in a wire or wood frame and slide out of a base cabinet on a track. CompostFit is shaped to their rim and depth: the rim rests on the edge of the can, the bin reaches toward its floor, and the trash bag tucks under the rim and is held by built-in teeth. ### Which Rev-A-Shelf trash cans does CompostFit fit? CompostFit fits the Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 (35 Qt) and RV-50 (50 Qt) pull-out trash cans. It does not currently fit other models. ### Where is the part number on a Rev-A-Shelf trash can? It is moulded into the center of the can's underside and reads "Part No. RV-35" or "Part No. RV-50". Pull the can out of the cabinet, empty it and tip it over to read it. ### My pull-out has two trash cans. Does CompostFit still work? Yes, as long as the can you put it in is an RV-35 or RV-50. Check the part number on the bottom of each can. Many households put CompostFit in the trash can and keep the second can for recycling. ### My trash can isn't an RV-35 or RV-50. What can I do? CompostFit doesn't fit other trash cans yet. More sizes are in development — email hello@compostfit.com with the subject "Interest List - Upcoming Models" and the part number from your can, and we'll let you know when a model fits it. ### Can I return CompostFit if it doesn't fit? Yes. CompostFit can be returned within 30 days of delivery in clean, resalable condition once the return is authorized by email. See the refund and return policy for details. --- ## 5. Guide: SB 1383 at home — how to compost food waste in your kitchen Source: https://www.compostfit.com/sb-1383-kitchen-composting.html SB 1383 is California's short-lived climate pollutants law, signed in 2016. It targets methane, and one of the biggest sources it goes after is organic waste rotting in landfills. It set statewide goals to cut organic waste sent to landfills by 75% (from 2014 levels) and to rescue at least 20% of edible food that would otherwise be thrown away. Its regulations took effect January 1, 2022, when cities and counties had to start providing organic waste collection to every home and business. CalRecycle oversees the program; cities, counties and their haulers run it locally. Official overview: https://calrecycle.ca.gov/organics/slcp/ What it means for households: - Separate organics (food scraps and food-soiled paper) from trash and put them in the organics cart, usually green. - Haulers can inspect carts and issue contamination notices; local rules can attach fees to repeated violations. - Apartments and other multifamily buildings must provide organics collection too. Green bin (organics), generally: fruit and vegetable scraps; meat, fish, bones and dairy; coffee grounds and tea; bread, rice, pasta and leftovers; uncoated food-soiled paper plates; napkins and paper towels; greasy pizza boxes and food-soiled cardboard; yard trimmings. Trash, generally: plastic bags and wrap; foil; styrofoam; wax- or plastic-coated plates and cups; diapers and pet waste (in most cities); non-organic packaging. Accepted items vary by hauler — check your city's guide. Why it matters: food waste in a landfill breaks down without oxygen into methane, a greenhouse gas roughly 80 times more potent than CO₂ over 20 years (EPA: https://www.epa.gov/lmop/basic-information-about-landfill-gas). Organic waste is the largest category of material sent to U.S. landfills, about 24% of what we throw away (EPA: https://www.epa.gov/facts-and-figures-about-materials-waste-and-recycling/national-overview-facts-and-figures-materials). A kitchen setup that makes it automatic: put compost next to the trash; make it big enough for paper plates and napkins; make it easy to empty and clean. CompostFit does this for Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 and RV-50 pull-out trash cans. Outside California: several states have organic waste laws or landfill restrictions on food scraps, including Washington, Oregon, New York and Vermont, and many cities offer curbside food-scrap collection. This is general information, not legal advice. Buying CompostFit does not by itself guarantee compliance with any law or ordinance. ### Does SB 1383 apply to houses and apartments? Yes. SB 1383 applies to every resident and business in California, including single-family homes and apartment buildings. How you separate organics — a green cart, a shared bin, or another system — depends on your city and hauler. ### Can I be fined for not composting under SB 1383? Enforcement is handled by your city or county. Haulers can issue contamination notices when organics end up in the trash or trash ends up in the green cart, and local rules can attach fees to repeated violations. Most programs start with education and warnings. ### Do paper plates go in the green bin in California? Food-soiled paper plates without a wax or plastic coating generally go in the green bin under SB 1383, along with napkins, paper towels and greasy pizza boxes. Coated or plastic-lined plates go in the trash. Check your hauler's list for local exceptions. ### Do I need compostable bags for SB 1383? No. SB 1383 requires separating organic waste, not bagging it. Some cities don't accept compostable bags at all, so many households empty food scraps loose into the green cart. CompostFit is designed to be used without any bag. ### What is the easiest way to comply with SB 1383 at home? Put a compost container right next to your trash, so sorting happens in the same motion as throwing something away, and make sure it is big enough for paper plates and napkins. If your kitchen has a Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 or RV-50 pull-out trash can, CompostFit adds a compost compartment inside it. --- ## 6. Guide: Countertop compost bin alternatives, compared Source: https://www.compostfit.com/countertop-compost-bin-alternative.html | | Countertop pail | Under-sink caddy | Electric composter | Trash can insert (CompostFit) | |---|---|---|---|---| | Counter space | Yes | None | Yes | None — inside the trash cabinet | | Next to the trash | Usually not | Sometimes | No | Yes, same can | | Fits paper plates | Rarely | Rarely | Limited batches | Yes, full-size plates lie flat | | Bags | Most need liners | Often liners | Filters / pods | None — uses your trash bag | | Emptying | Tip and scrape | Tip and scrape | Empty the bucket after a cycle | Lift out and dump | | Cleaning | Hand-wash (some dishwasher-safe) | Hand-wash | Wipe down; replace filters | Dishwasher, both pieces | | Power | No | No | Yes | No | | Works with | Any kitchen | Open under-sink space | Counter + outlet | Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 & RV-50 pull-outs | How to choose: (1) If you have a Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 or RV-50 pull-out, a trash can insert is the cleanest option. (2) If your city collects food scraps, you don't need an appliance. (3) If you use paper plates, napkins or paper towels, pick something with a wide opening. (4) Dishwasher-safe beats hand-wash. ### What can I use instead of a countertop compost bin? The main alternatives are an under-sink caddy, an electric food-waste appliance, or a compost insert that sits inside your pull-out trash can. If you have a Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 or RV-50 pull-out trash can, a compost insert like CompostFit keeps compost in the cabinet next to the trash, with no counter space and no compost bags. ### Where should I keep compost in a small kitchen? Inside a cabinet you already use for waste. Sharing the pull-out trash cabinet uses no new space at all, and keeping compost beside the trash makes sorting automatic. ### Is an electric composter worth it? Electric food-waste appliances dry and grind scraps, which shrinks them and cuts odor, but they cost far more, need power and counter space, and handle limited batches. If your city collects food scraps in a green cart, a simple container that empties straight into the cart is usually all you need. ### Do I need compost bags? Not necessarily. Many countertop pails rely on compostable liners, and some cities don't accept them in the green cart. CompostFit needs no bag: lift it out, empty it into the green cart or compost pile, and wash it in the dishwasher. ## Blog articles Source: https://www.compostfit.com/blog ### It’s Not About the Mandate—It’s About the Soil URL: https://www.compostfit.com/blog/beyond-mandates-why-we-choose-to-compost-for-a-better-tomorrow Published: 2026-10-19 Author: CompostFit Discover the personal motivations behind composting, moving past regulations to embrace a more sustainable kitchen and planet. The Personal Drive to be the Solution If you live in California, chances are you’ve heard of SB 1383—the state law asking all of us to separate our organic waste from the trash. Laws might get the conversation started, but let’s be honest: the real magic happens when we want to do it. The best reason to compost isn’t dodging a fine or checking a bureaucratic box; it’s the thrill of turning everyday scraps into something vibrant, alive, and powerful, and people all over the US are choosing to be part of the solution to our food waste challenge! There’s an undeniable rush of satisfaction every time you toss coffee grounds or avocado skins into the green bin instead of the trash. You aren’t just getting rid of waste—you’re feeding the future. Instead of rotting away in a dark landfill and pumping out harmful methane, your kitchen leftovers are on a one-way trip to become nutrient-rich, black gold for the earth. Turning a Routine Into a Superpower When you choose to compost, everything shifts. What used to feel like taking out the trash transforms into a conscious act of creation. You become an active participant in nature’s greatest recycling system: the cycle of renewal. It’s about living in sync with your values and realizing that real change doesn't require a radical overhaul of your life—it starts right at your cutting board. Every apple core, wilted spinach leaf, and morning coffee filter represents a choice to lighten your footprint and fuel a healthier planet for generations to come. Small Scraps, Massive Ripple Effects The impact of what you do in your kitchen is enormous. Consider the sheer volume of organic material a household produces in just a single week: potato peelings, onion skins, leftover rice, melon rinds, food soiled paper towel and paper plates. Trapped in a landfill without oxygen, those scraps break down into methane—a super-pollutant far more potent at trapping heat than carbon dioxide. But give those same scraps air, microbes, and a little love, and they break down aerobically, transforming into a powerhouse soil conditioner that captures carbon, conserves precious water, and wipes out the need for synthetic fertilizers. Your kitchen CompostFit bin is literally ground zero for positive environmental action! Beyond Waste: Building Living Soil Compost isn’t just broken-down food; it’s biological jet fuel for the earth. Often called "black gold" by gardeners, rich organic compost revitalizes tired dirt, helps soil hold moisture like a sponge during dry spells, and delivers essential nutrients straight to plant roots. So the next time you scrape your dinner plate, celebrate it! You aren’t just following a rule—you’re closing the loop, recharging the earth, and actively building a greener, more resilient tomorrow. Join us at CompostFit to transform our food waste into beautiful enriched soil! ### San Gabriel Valley Organics Enforcement: What Every Kitchen Needs to Know Now URL: https://www.compostfit.com/blog/san-gabriel-valley-composting-enforcement-is-coming-make-it-a-habit-no Published: 2026-10-16 Author: CompostFit Residents in the San Gabriel Valley may soon see notices for not separating compost. Learn how to build easy composting habits. For many homeowners in California, separating food scraps and food-soiled paper for composting has become a daily routine. For others, it is still a new requirement, and one that is about to get more serious. Reports indicate that enforcement of California's SB 1383 organic waste law is ramping up in some areas, including the San Gabriel Valley. This means residents in cities across the region may soon start seeing notices or even tickets for not properly separating their organic waste. It is easy to feel overwhelmed by new rules, especially when they involve daily habits in the kitchen. The good news is that composting at home does not have to be complicated. Building a consistent habit now can help you avoid future headaches and contribute to a healthier environment. Why SB 1383 matters for your kitchen California's SB 1383 law requires everyone to separate organic waste from regular trash. This includes food scraps like fruit and vegetable peels, meat, dairy, bones, and coffee grounds, along with food-soiled paper like napkins, paper towels, and non-waxed paper plates. The goal is to keep these materials out of landfills, where they produce methane, a potent greenhouse gas. When food waste and other organics break down in landfills without oxygen, they release methane. Composting, on the other hand, breaks down these materials in the presence of oxygen, turning them into nutrient-rich soil amendment. This process avoids methane emissions and creates a valuable resource. For most homes, the separated organic waste goes into a designated green bin provided by your city or waste hauler for curbside collection. If you are unsure what specifically goes into your green bin, always check your local hauler's guidelines, as lists can vary slightly by city. Making composting a simple daily habit Getting into the habit of separating food scraps is like any other new routine: it takes a little planning and consistency at first. The key is to make it as convenient and seamless as possible in your kitchen. Know what goes where The first step is to understand what belongs in your compost bin and what still goes in the trash. It can be confusing at first, but with a little practice, it becomes second nature. Here is a general breakdown: In your compost bin (or CompostFit): - Fruit and vegetable scraps (peels, cores, wilted produce) - Meat, poultry, and fish (cooked or raw, including bones) - Dairy products (cheese, yogurt, sour cream) - Bread, pasta, rice, and grains - Coffee grounds and tea bags - Eggshells - Food-soiled paper: paper towels, napkins, paper plates (without plastic or wax coatings), and food-soiled cardboard (like pizza boxes) In your regular trash bin: - Plastics (bags, containers, wrappers) - Foil - Styrofoam - Glass (unless your hauler specifies otherwise for recycling) - Non-organic packaging - Anything explicitly labeled as non-compostable by your hauler If you have questions about specific items, your city's waste management website or your hauler's guide is the best resource. Place your compost bin strategically The location of your compost bin is crucial for building a consistent habit. If it is out of sight or inconvenient to access, you are less likely to use it. Many people use a small countertop pail, but these can take up valuable counter space and often require special compostable bags (that aren't generally accepted or compostable at waste facilities). They can also be too small for larger items like full-size paper plates. An alternative is to integrate your compost collection directly into your existing kitchen workflow, such as inside a pull-out trash can with a product like CompostFit. This keeps it out of sight and makes sorting food scraps as simple as throwing something into the trash. Get the whole household involved Composting works best when everyone in the house is on board. Take a few minutes to explain the new routine to family members, especially children. Show them what goes into the compost bin and what goes into the trash. Consistent reminders and making it easy for them to participate will help everyone adopt the habit. For example, imagine you are cleaning up after a family dinner. There are leftover fruit peels from dessert, some food-soiled napkins, and a few plastic wrappers from snack bags. Instead of reaching for a single trash can, you simply open your pull-out trash drawer. The fruit peels and napkins go into the compost section, while the plastic wrappers go into the trash section, all in one smooth motion. This kind of integrated system helps eliminate the decision fatigue that can make new habits difficult to sustain. Preparing for enforcement As cities in the San Gabriel Valley and across California move towards stricter enforcement of SB 1383, establishing these composting habits now will save you time and potential fines later. The goal of the law is not to penalize residents, but to encourage participation in a statewide effort to reduce landfill waste and combat climate change. By making a conscious effort to separate your organic waste, you are not only complying with the law but also contributing to a more sustainable community. Integrating a dedicated compost solution into your kitchen can make this transition effortless. The CompostFit insert, designed for Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 and RV-50 pull-out trash cans, creates a separate compartment for food scraps and food-soiled paper right inside your existing trash can. This means no countertop clutter, no special compost bags to buy, and a wide opening that easily handles items like paper plates, making it simpler to sort in the same motion as throwing something away. ### Raising Good Dirt- Getting your Kids involved in Composting! URL: https://www.compostfit.com/blog/teaching-kids-to-compost-making-food-waste-sorting-a-family-habit Published: 2026-10-08 Author: CompostFit Discover how to make composting intuitive and fun for children, turning food waste sorting into a simple, everyday family routine. Dinner is done, and the plates are scraped, mostly. You glance at the leftover broccoli and half-eaten sandwich crusts, then at the overflowing trash can. California’s SB 1383 means these food scraps need to go into the green bin, not the regular trash. For many parents, this adds another layer to the already busy cleanup routine, especially when trying to get kids to help. Getting kiddos to sort their food waste can feel like an uphill battle. They might not understand why some things go one place and others another. But what if sorting food scraps could be an engaging, even fun, part of their day that also teaches them responsibility and environmental awareness? Make it a game, not a chore Kids often love to play with their food, and the act of scraping plates can offer a permissible outlet for this tactile exploration. Instead of just throwing everything away, the distinct action of sorting—food scraps here, wrappers there—can become a satisfying ritual. It's a small task they can master, giving them a sense of accomplishment. Think about it: after dinner, when they bring their plate to the sink, the next step isn't just dumping. It's deciding. This decision-making process, even for something as simple as a banana peel, builds a habit that will serve them well. Location is everything for little helpers One of the biggest hurdles for anyone, especially children, is convenience. If the compost bin is hidden under the sink, on a distant counter, or requires a special trip, it's less likely to be used consistently. Placing the food scrap bin right where the action happens—next to the trash and recycling—makes it an intuitive part of the cleanup flow. When the compost bin is integrated into the main waste station, kids don't have to seek it out. It's simply there. This gives them agency, allowing them to participate actively in waste separation without needing constant redirection. They see where everything goes, making the process clear and straightforward. Keep it simple and visual Younger children respond well to clear, simple instructions and visual cues. Instead of a long explanation about decomposition, focus on the immediate action. You might say, "Food scraps go in the green spot, wrappers in the other side." Over time, they'll learn the 'why' as well. Consider a family preparing breakfast. Your child finishes their banana. Instead of you taking the peel, guide their hand to the designated compost area. "Banana peels are food, so they go here." Repetition and consistency are key. Eventually, they will do it without prompting. It helps to have a clear understanding of what goes into the compost. Most California cities and haulers accept food scraps and food-soiled paper in the green bin. This usually includes items like: - Fruit and vegetable scraps - Meat, bones, and dairy products - Coffee grounds and filters - Paper plates, napkins, and paper towels (without wax or plastic liners) - Food-soiled cardboard (like pizza boxes) What stays out? Plastics, foil, styrofoam, and non-organic packaging. Always check your local hauler's specific list, as rules can vary slightly. Involve them in the bigger picture As children get older, you can introduce the concept of why composting is important. Explain that food scraps can turn into rich soil for plants, helping gardens grow and reducing waste in landfills. This connects their small daily action to a larger positive impact on the environment. When they see you emptying the food scraps into the outdoor green bin, or even better, into a backyard compost pile, they can visualize the journey of their waste. This understanding empowers them and reinforces the value of their contribution. A concrete example: pizza night cleanup Imagine a typical Friday pizza night. Everyone has finished eating. Instead of a pile of plates heading straight for the trash, you can guide the cleanup: - Crusts and leftover veggies: "These are food scraps, so they go in the compost section." - Paper plates and napkins: "If they have food on them, like pizza grease, they go in the compost too." - Plastic soda bottles or aluminum foil: "These are not food or paper, so they go in the recycling or regular trash." Each person, even a young child, can be responsible for sorting their own plate. This not only lightens your load but also instills a sense of responsibility and environmental stewardship from a young age. Making it effortless with the right tools Integrating food waste sorting into your family's routine becomes much easier when the tools support the habit. A dedicated compost solution that fits seamlessly into your kitchen's existing workflow removes friction and makes the process intuitive for everyone, including children. CompostFit drops into your Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 or RV-50 pull-out trash can, creating a designated space for food scraps and food-soiled paper right next to your regular trash. This means kids can sort their waste in the same motion as throwing something away, making it a natural part of their cleanup without taking up valuable counter space. ### Small Scraps, Massive Impact: Why Your Food Waste Matters URL: https://www.compostfit.com/blog/the-power-of-many-how-small-composting-efforts-add-up Published: 2026-10-08 Author: CompostFit Discover how your daily kitchen composting, combined with efforts from others, creates a significant collective impact for California. It is easy to feel that your individual actions might not make much difference in the larger scheme of things. When you scrape a few potato peels into the compost bin, it might seem like a small gesture, especially when you consider the millions of households in California. You might wonder if that effort truly contributes to a cleaner environment or helps meet statewide goals like those set by SB 1383. These big environmental challenges can often feel overwhelming, making personal contributions seem insignificant in comparison to the scale of the problem. However, the truth is that collective action, built on countless small, consistent individual choices, is a powerful force. Across many areas of life, from environmental conservation to community building, significant change often begins with one person, then another, making a simple adjustment to their daily routine. It is a testament to what we can achieve together when we each commit to doing our part. Small actions, big results Consider a few examples where individual decisions, when multiplied by many, have led to substantial collective outcomes: - Water conservation during droughts: In California, when drought conditions become severe, residents are asked to reduce their water usage. Taking shorter showers, fixing leaky faucets, or watering lawns less frequently might seem minor on their own. Yet, when millions of households adopt these habits, the cumulative effect can save billions of gallons of water, visibly impacting reservoir levels and helping communities navigate water shortages. This collective discipline not only preserves a vital resource but also demonstrates how a shared sense of responsibility can safeguard our future during challenging times. - Reducing plastic bag use: Years ago, plastic grocery bags were ubiquitous. As awareness grew about their environmental impact, many individuals started bringing reusable bags to stores. This shift in consumer behavior, driven by millions of small choices, eventually led to statewide bans and fees on single-use plastic bags, dramatically reducing plastic waste in landfills and oceans. The success here wasn't just about policy; it was about a widespread cultural change initiated by individuals choosing a different, more sustainable path. - Community clean-up drives: A single person picking up litter along a street makes a small difference. But when hundreds or thousands of volunteers gather for a coordinated community clean-up, entire parks, beaches, or neighborhoods can be transformed in a single day, creating a visibly cleaner and healthier environment for everyone. These events foster a sense of shared ownership and pride, showing how collective physical effort can yield immediate and noticeable improvements. These examples show that the impact of one person's effort is amplified when others join in. The power lies not in the magnitude of a single action, but in the consistency and widespread adoption of that action by a collective. It's about building momentum, one small step at a time, until the combined force becomes undeniable. The math of collective composting Composting organic waste in your kitchen is another one of these small, consistent actions that, when adopted by many, creates a significant collective impact. California's SB 1383 mandates that organic waste be diverted from landfills, and every bit of food scraps and food-soiled paper you compost contributes to this goal. Let's consider the math. If an individual household diverts an average of 5 pounds of organic waste from the trash to their green bin each week, that adds up quickly: - Per year, one household: 5 pounds/week * 52 weeks/year = 260 pounds of organic waste diverted. Now, let's see what happens when more households participate: - 20 households: If just 20 households each divert 260 pounds per year, that's 5,200 pounds of organic waste kept out of landfills annually. - 100 households: For 100 households, the total jumps to 26,000 pounds (13 tons) of organic waste diverted each year. - 1,000 households: If 1,000 households participate, the collective impact reaches 260,000 pounds (130 tons) of organic waste annually. - 10,000 households: With 10,000 households making this small weekly effort, the total organic waste diverted becomes a massive 2,600,000 pounds, or 1,300 tons, every single year. Beyond just the sheer volume, diverting this organic waste has profound environmental benefits. When food scraps and other organic materials are sent to landfills, they decompose without oxygen, producing methane gas. Methane is a greenhouse gas much more potent than carbon dioxide in the short term, contributing significantly to climate change. By composting, we prevent this methane production, directly reducing our carbon footprint. Instead of generating harmful gases, these materials can be transformed into nutrient-rich compost that enriches soil, conserves water, and reduces the need for chemical fertilizers in agriculture and gardening. This transformation turns a potential environmental problem into a valuable resource, benefiting local ecosystems and supporting sustainable food systems. These numbers illustrate how seemingly small, individual efforts can quickly accumulate into a truly substantial collective impact. Each time you compost your food scraps and food-soiled paper, you are contributing to a much larger movement that benefits your community and the environment. Your part in a bigger picture Making composting a consistent habit in your home is a direct way to participate in this California's statewide initiative. It is a tangible way to contribute to cleaner air, healthier soil, and a more sustainable future for California. Every household that participates strengthens the overall effort, making the statewide goals more attainable. It is not just about compliance; it is about community and shared responsibility for our environment. Keeping organic waste out of the trash might feel like just another chore, but when you consider the impact of thousands of households doing the same, your daily effort becomes a vital part of a much larger movement. Making this process simple and integrated into your kitchen routine can make all the difference. The CompostFit insert helps by creating a dedicated compost partition right inside your pull-out trash can, making it easier to sort food scraps and food-soiled paper in the same motion as throwing something away, contributing to that collective impact with every scrap you divert. ### Making room for paper in your compost bin URL: https://www.compostfit.com/blog/making-room-for-paper-in-your-compost-bin Published: 2026-10-07 Author: CompostFit California's SB 1383 means more than just food scraps. Learn how to compost paper plates, napkins, and paper towels efficiently. For many years, home composting was mostly about food scraps – fruit and vegetable peels, coffee grounds, and maybe eggshells. Now, with California's SB 1383 in full swing, the list of items we're asked to put into our green bins has expanded considerably. This shift means that what used to be a small collection of kitchen waste has grown to include bulkier items like food-soiled paper and cardboard. This change can be a bit of a surprise if you're used to a small countertop pail. Suddenly, you're not just dealing with apple cores, but also greasy pizza boxes, used paper towels, and even entire paper plates from a casual family meal. These items take up a lot more space, fill up small bins quickly, and can make your composting routine feel more cumbersome than before. It often prompts a need for a larger, more integrated solution right in the kitchen. Beyond Food Scraps: What's New in Your Green Bin California's SB 1383 specifically targets "organic waste," which includes not only traditional food scraps but also food-soiled paper and cardboard. This is a significant addition that changes how many households approach their kitchen composting. Here are some common items you might now be composting that you previously threw in the trash: - Paper plates: Often used for convenience, especially with kids or casual meals. If they're free of wax or plastic liners, and soiled with food, they're typically good for the green bin. Always check your local hauler's guidelines for specifics. - Napkins and paper towels: These absorbent items are great for wiping up spills or food residue. Once soiled with food, they belong with your organics. - Pizza boxes: The greasy bottom of a pizza box is a prime candidate for the green bin. Tear off any clean, dry parts for recycling, and compost the soiled sections. - Paper take-out containers: Many are now compostable, especially those that held greasy food. Look for certifications or check with your hauler. - Coffee filters and tea bags: These have always been compostable, but now they're explicitly part of the mandated organic waste stream. - Used paper bags: If they're soiled with food from groceries or a takeaway meal, they can often go into the green bin. The key here is "food-soiled." A clean paper plate or napkin goes in recycling or trash, depending on its material. A plate with leftover sauce or a napkin used to wipe a greasy mouth belongs with the organics. This distinction is important for keeping contaminants out of the compost stream. Managing the Increased Volume in Your Kitchen When you start adding paper plates, napkins, and other food-soiled paper to your compost, you quickly realize that volume becomes a bigger challenge. A small countertop bin that was perfectly adequate for fruit peels might now overflow after a single meal. This increased volume can lead to several frustrations: - Frequent emptying: You might find yourself emptying your compost bin every day, or even multiple times a day, which adds to your chores. - Countertop clutter: Small bins can quickly become an eyesore or take up valuable prep space if they're constantly full. - Odor and pests: While paper itself doesn't smell much, food-soiled paper can still attract fruit flies or develop odors if left too long, especially if the bin isn't emptied regularly. - Inconvenience: Having to tear up large items or force them into a small opening makes composting feel like a chore rather than a natural part of kitchen cleanup. These issues often push people to look for a larger, more convenient solution that doesn't sacrifice kitchen aesthetics or cleanliness. The goal is to make composting as easy as throwing something into the trash, even with the added bulk. Practical Tips for a Smoother Composting Routine Adapting to the expanded list of compostable items means adjusting your habits and potentially your tools. Here are some practical tips to make composting paper products easier: - Check your local guidelines: While SB 1383 sets the state standard, specific acceptable items can vary slightly by city and waste hauler. Always consult your local hauler's website for their definitive list of what goes into your green bin. This is especially true for items like paper plates, which sometimes have coatings. - Tear larger items: If you're composting a whole pizza box, tear off the clean lid for recycling and rip the greasy bottom into smaller pieces. This helps it fit into your compost bin and can aid in decomposition at the composting facility. - Consider a larger bin: If your current small bin is struggling with the volume, think about adding a CompostFit to your trash bin to expand your composting capabilities! An under-sink pull-out system can offer more capacity and keep the bin out of sight. - Empty regularly: Even with a larger bin, regular emptying into your outdoor green bin or compost pile is still the best defense against odors and pests. Aim for every few days, or as needed, depending on how quickly it fills. An Evening Scenario Imagine you've just hosted a casual weeknight dinner for your family. There were paper plates, plenty of napkins, and maybe a few paper towels used for quick cleanups. As everyone finishes eating, you start clearing the table. Instead of scraping food scraps into one small bin and then trying to fit the bulky, sauce-stained paper plates and wadded napkins into another, or worse, the trash, you can now streamline the process. With a larger, easily accessible compost solution like CompostFit, you simply scrape the food and toss the paper items directly into the same dedicated section. The wide opening accommodates the full paper plates without needing to tear them up beforehand. Everything that's organic goes into one spot, right where you're already doing your cleanup, making the whole process quick and efficient. Composting food-soiled paper is a straightforward way to boost your SB 1383 compliance and reduce landfill waste. For households with Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 or RV-50 pull-out trash cans, a CompostFit insert creates a dedicated, spacious compartment for these items right alongside your trash, making it easy to manage the increased volume without adding clutter to your kitchen. ### What goes in the green bin (and what doesn't) URL: https://www.compostfit.com/blog/what-goes-in-the-green-bin Published: 2026-10-07 Author: Bri Deichstetter A plain-English guide to what SB 1383 counts as organic waste, what still belongs in the trash, and the three mistakes that get a bin left at the curb. If you live in California, your green bin stopped being just for yard waste a while ago. Under SB 1383, the state's organic waste law, every household and business is required to keep food scraps and food-soiled paper out of the landfill and put them in the organics bin instead. Most people are on board with the idea. The questions start at the kitchen counter, with a used paper plate in one hand and a yogurt cup in the other. Here is the short version, and then the details. The one-line rule If it was food, or it touched food and is made of paper, it goes in the green bin. If it is plastic, foil or foam, it goes in the trash. That rule covers almost everything that comes out of a kitchen. The exceptions are mostly packaging that looks like paper but isn't. Food scraps: all of it The part people get wrong most often is assuming the green bin is for vegetable peelings only. It isn't. Organic waste means all food, including: - Fruit and vegetable scraps, peels, cores and pits - Meat, poultry, fish and bones - Dairy, cheese and eggshells - Bread, pasta, rice and leftovers - Coffee grounds and paper filters, tea bags - Plate scrapings, including sauces and grease Meat and dairy are the surprise for most households. In a backyard compost pile they attract pests, so a generation of gardeners learned to leave them out. Municipal organics are processed at facilities that run hot enough to handle them, and your hauler wants them. Food-soiled paper This is the category SB 1383 added to many people's mental list, and it is the one CompostFit was designed around. Paper that has touched food cannot be recycled, and it breaks down with the food, so it belongs in the green bin: - Paper plates and paper bowls, as long as they have no wax or plastic coating - Paper napkins and paper towels - Greasy pizza boxes and other food-soiled cardboard - Uncoated paper takeout containers and paper bags from the bakery A full-size paper plate is the test of whether your compost setup actually works. Most countertop bins are too small for one, so the plate goes in the trash and the whole meal's worth of scraps goes with it. CompostFit's opening was sized so a standard paper plate lies flat inside it. What still goes in the trash - Plastic of any kind, including produce bags, cling film and the window on a pasta box - Foil and foil-lined wrappers - Styrofoam and foam trays - Wax-coated or plastic-lined paper cups and plates (if it feels glossy or shiny, it is coated) - Produce stickers and rubber bands - Pet waste and diapers The three mistakes that get a bin tagged Haulers inspect organics bins, and a contaminated one can be left at the curb with a notice or, after repeat offences, a fine. Three things cause nearly all of it. 1. Plastic bags. Scraps collected in a plastic bag and dropped in whole are the most common contamination there is. If you line your kitchen bin, use a paper bag or an approved compostable liner, or skip the liner altogether. CompostFit needs no liner at all: you lift it out by the rim, tip it into the green bin and put it in the dishwasher. 2. Coated paper. A glossy paper plate, a lined coffee cup or a waxed produce box reads as paper and sorts as plastic. When in doubt, scratch it with a fingernail. If a film peels up, it is coated. 3. "Compostable" packaging. Cups, cutlery and clamshells labelled compostable are made for commercial facilities, and not every facility accepts them. Some California haulers take them and some do not. Check your own hauler's list before putting them in the green bin, because the label alone is not permission. Every city's list is slightly different SB 1383 sets the rule statewide, but each jurisdiction's hauler publishes its own accepted-materials list, and the edge cases (compostable packaging, pet waste, cooking oil) vary from one to the next. Your city or county website, or the sticker on the bin itself, is the final word. The lists above are the common ground. Making the sorting automatic The reason so much food still ends up in landfills is not that people disagree with the rule. It is that the compost bin lives somewhere else. A countertop pail means a separate trip, a lid to open, a smell to manage and a bag to buy. When the bin is across the room, the plate goes in the trash. CompostFit puts the organics partition inside the pull-out trash can you already have, next to the bag. Sorting happens in the same motion as throwing something away, the paper plate fits, and emptying is a lift and a tip into the green bin. That is the whole design: make the right bin the closer one. --- ## 7. Ordering, payment and shipping - Price: $39.99 per unit plus a flat $5 shipping & handling fee, in U.S. dollars. Applicable sales tax is calculated at checkout. - Payment: Stripe-hosted secure checkout; the card is charged when the order is placed. CompostFit never sees or stores full card numbers. - Shipping: United States only. Orders ship within 3–6 business days; tracking is emailed as soon as the order ships. Delivery dates are estimates. - Cancellations: orders that haven't shipped can be cancelled for a full refund by emailing hello@compostfit.com. ## 8. Returns and refunds Source: https://www.compostfit.com/returns.html - 30-day returns: return CompostFit within 30 days of delivery for a refund of the product price. It must be clean, resalable and complete; normal handling is fine. - Start a return by emailing hello@compostfit.com with your order number and reason before shipping anything back. Unauthorized returns may not be refunded. - Return address (after authorization): CompostFit (Daily Evolution LLC), 7465 Mission Gorge Rd. #180, San Diego, CA 92120, United States. Include your order number and use a trackable service. - Change-of-mind returns: the customer pays return shipping and the original $5 shipping & handling fee is not refunded. - Damaged, defective or wrong item: report within 7 days of delivery with a photo; CompostFit sends a replacement or a full refund (customer's choice), including shipping, and covers return shipping. - Refund timing: issued to the original payment method within 5 business days of receiving the return; banks may take another 5–10 business days. - Lost packages: if tracking shows delivered but it's missing, email within 14 days of the delivery date for help with a carrier claim. ## 9. Privacy summary Source: https://www.compostfit.com/privacy.html CompostFit collects the name, email, shipping address and payment details entered at checkout (card details go directly to Stripe), plus optional "how did you hear about us" answers. Data is used only to process payment, ship the order and send order updates; it is never sold or shared for marketing. The site uses Vercel Web Analytics, which is cookieless and anonymous, and has no advertising cookies, tracking pixels or ad scripts. If a customer opts in to the optional Google Customer Reviews survey after checkout, their email, order number, delivery country and estimated delivery date are shared with Google for that survey. Customers can view, update or delete their data by emailing hello@compostfit.com; California residents have CCPA rights. ## 10. Terms summary Source: https://www.compostfit.com/terms.html Sold by Daily Evolution LLC, doing business as CompostFit. Ships within the United States. CompostFit is intended for ordinary residential kitchen use in Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 and RV-50 pull-out trash cans; don't put it in an oven or microwave or over an open flame. SB 1383 information on the site is general background, not legal advice. Governed by California law; disputes in San Diego County courts. --- ## 11. Company - Legal name: Daily Evolution LLC (doing business as CompostFit) - Headquarters: San Diego, California, USA - Launch date: October 6, 2026 - Flagship product: CompostFit Telescoping In-Cabinet Compost Solution - Co-founders, Product Development: Alan Leard (LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alanleard/) and Jana Leard — engineered CompostFit to solve countertop clutter and small-capacity kitchen compost bins, turning existing pull-out trash infrastructure into a multi-stream sorting station. - Co-founders, Sales & Marketing: Bri Deichstetter (LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bri-deichstetter-22461889/) and Sean Deichstetter — helped engineer and develop the design, and oversee brand strategy, media relations, go-to-market and customer experience, including outreach to residential communities and municipal partners navigating organics recycling mandates. - Mission: "Our mission is to integrate effortless sustainability into everyday homes by creating clean, intuitive tools that fit naturally into the way modern families already live. By eliminating the friction and mess of kitchen scrap collection, we empower households to divert organic waste from landfills and make a lasting, positive impact on our earth." — Alan Leard, Co-founder - About: CompostFit is dedicated to creating modern, functional, and eco-friendly home appliances that empower consumers to reduce their environmental impact without sacrificing convenience or design. ### Launch press release (October 6, 2026) Headline: "Transform How You Divert Your Kitchen Waste: CompostFit Officially Launches" San Diego — Oct 6, 2026 — Today marks the official launch and general availability of CompostFit, an innovative, smart indoor composting solution designed to simplify the process of sorting personal compost and bring effortless sustainability directly to the modern kitchen. Equipped with two telescoping components that fit the Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 and RV-50 pull-out trash cans found in many U.S. kitchens, CompostFit solves the challenges of too-small countertop compost containers. Designed to hold more and to fit into Rev-A-Shelf RV-35 and RV-50 trash bins, CompostFit makes composting as easy as recycling and accepts soiled paper goods as well as food scraps. CompostFit was designed with California's SB 1383 organics-sorting rules in mind. Available at CompostFit.com for $39.99. "Sustainable living shouldn't disrupt your home. We make clean, simple tools designed to fit real family kitchens — helping you cut down on waste without the mess or the hassle," said Alan Leard of CompostFit. "You shouldn't need an expensive motorized composter or a bin taking up your valuable kitchen countertop or floor space. CompostFit puts that power right in your pull-out trash bin." Press room, fact sheet and media kit: https://www.compostfit.com/press.html --- ## 12. Contact - Website: https://www.compostfit.com - Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HKTF733P - Customer service: hello@compostfit.com · (619) 927-7218 - Media: Bri Deichstetter, Director of Sales & Marketing — bri@compostfit.com · (619) 927-7218 - Mail: CompostFit (Daily Evolution LLC), 7465 Mission Gorge Rd. #180, San Diego, CA 92120, United States