Paper Converting Company Limited (PCCL) is the leading manufacturer of tissue and toilet paper in Mauritius.

It produces the international prestigious brand of toilet and tissue paper Kleenex, Carlton and Scottex under licence from Kimberly Clark Corporation of USA.

As in almost every part of the globe, K-C products have consolidated their leadership in the Mauritian market and have established themselves as a household brand today.

Paper Converting Company Limited is rightly considered in Mauritius to be the pioneer in the production of toilet tissue rolls since it started operations in October 1967. Now a wide array of paper products is being manufactured with quality ranging from basic to premium.

The Company operates under the licence of Kimberly Clark and abides by the International Corporation Policy concerning quality control. Samples are thus sent regularly to USA for stringent laboratory tests. Furthermore the Company also operates under the latest ISO 9001 quality standard since 2012.

In the course of the year and in line with its horizontal and vertical integration policy, PCCL became the holding company of Gumboots & Protective wear Manufacturing Ltd.

Our mission is to meet shareholders’ profit expectations and to provide job security for all employees by manufacturing and providing innovative and high quality products.

We aim to position ourselves as business leaders by continuously improving our processes, productivity, safety and quality.

We adhere to certain principles and standards that will ensure our people are qualified and appropriately trained to meet our high expectations. In return, we reward our employees for their contribution in meeting our business goals.

We are committed to the Mauritian population by being a responsible employer, through sustainable investments and by choosing environmentally friendly products and manufacturing processes.

We evaluate and measure our success by communicating with our customers, employees and shareholders to ensure their satisfaction and loyalty upheld.