Wave Browser, a new browser that dedicates a portion of its revenues to ocean cleanup, has partnered with and global ocean cleanup company 4ocean. 4ocean said that, since its inception, it has removed over 40 million pounds of plastic and trash from the ocean, rivers, and coastlines.
Wave Browser said it earns income as other browsers do, through partnerships and search engines. But the browser commits to spending some portion of its revenue to fund the removal of 100,000 pounds of ocean plastic and trash in 12 months.
The company said each 4ocean cleanup is tracked and tagged for accuracy. A cleanup impact tracker is available to Wave Browser users so they can see how their web surfing contributes to the broader environmental mission.
“We’re making environmental impact as effortless as opening a new tab,” said Deniz Gezgin, CEO of Eightpoint. “As we expand our portfolio of digital products, we’re also investing in sustainability—aligning growth with global impact. We’re exploring additional partnerships, environmental features, and mission-driven innovations that turn everyday digital habits into positive change.”
4ocean’s professional cleanup crews operate year-round in some of the world’s most critically impacted regions, including the Dominican Republic, Indonesia, and the United States. These crews help recover ocean trash, creating sustainable jobs while removing harmful debris from coastlines and waterways.
“Wave Browser is proving that technology can be a force for good,” added Alex Schulze, co-founder and CEO of 4ocean. “Together, we’re removing hundreds of thousands of pounds of trash from the ocean—and empowering millions of people to help.”
