Its role Owner
Sibur (SIBUR Holding PJSC) is Russia’s largest integrated petrochemicals company, headquartered in Moscow. It processes associated petroleum gas and natural gas liquids into basic petrochemical feedstocks and manufactures polymers, elastomers, and intermediates used in packaging, construction, automotive, consumer goods, and industrial applications.
The company’s portfolio includes olefins and polyolefins (ethylene, propylene, polyethylene, polypropylene), the C4/C5 chain (butadiene, isoprene, MTBE, alkylates), synthetic rubbers and latexes, glycols, and other organic synthesis products, as well as biaxially oriented polypropylene (BOPP) films. Sibur operates gas processing plants, steam crackers, and large-scale polymer facilities across Russia, notably the ZapSibNeftekhim complex in Tobolsk, one of the region’s largest polymer production sites. It supplies the domestic market and exports to the CIS and Asia, and participates in projects and joint ventures with international technology and industry partners.
chemXplore tracks 2 projects involving Sibur, of which one is active.
Besides this one, the record holds 1 completed project.
Closest to start-up first.
The 1 that is completed, on hold or cancelled are in the record. See all 2 in chemXplore →
2D (900 km) and 3D (300 km2) seismic work ahead of a 7,000 m ultra‑deep well; 1.25 MMtpa PE plant >34% complete; Aktobe output target 800 Kt by 2028; CCUS working group proposed.
A 101.8 m, 1,500 t fractional column for ethylene separation arrived on site, built at AtyrauNefteMash and moved on an SPMT to the National Industrial Petrochemical Technology Park.
€70M project to build two large, high‑purity nitrogen units at NIPT SEZ to support Silleno’s world‑scale polyethylene plant; commissioning targeted end‑2028.
About 700 attendees and 500+ local firms gathered to connect Kazakh suppliers to the Silleno Petrochemical project and launch a four‑year training plan for 60 engineers.
The plant will produce 1.25M tons of polyethylene annually by 2029, creating 8,000 construction jobs and 800 operational jobs, boosting Kazakhstan's economy and reducing import reliance.
The €2.3B steam cracker project in Atirau will use local gas to produce 1,300 kta of ethylene. Completion is expected by 2028, with Lummus Technologies as the technology licensor.
The plant will produce 1.25 MT of polyethylene annually by 2029, creating 8,000 construction jobs and 800 permanent jobs, boosting GDP by 1.2%, and reducing import dependency.
The plant in Atyrau will boost Kazakhstan's economy, create jobs, and use advanced technology to convert ethane to ethylene, enhancing energy efficiency and reducing CO2 emissions.
active all projects
