Transform your kitchen’s organic waste into natural compost.
The Wormery Urbalive is used to compost kitchen organic waste with the help of compost worms.
Unique, modern and stylish, Urbalive is perfect for use at home, in schools, or at your workplace. It transforms your food scraps into valuable resources, helping to protect the ecosystem.
Its contemporary design features 2 or 3 compost trays where worms turn waste into vermicompost. The process also creates worm tea, collected in a lower tank thanks to an integrated tap.
The vermicompost produced is naturally rich in enzymes and growth hormones. It improves soil fertility and nourishes your garden, houseplants, or vegetable patch.
Its modern design is the work of renowned Czech designer Jiří Pelcl, an international reference in contemporary design.
Urbalive has won the prestigious Red Dot Design Award, often dubbed the "Oscar of design."
A creation that blends aesthetics, innovation and sustainability—even in its smallest details.
Comes complete with:
- 1 lid with wooden handle,
2 or 3 trays,
1 juice collector tray with tap, - 1 anti-drowning filter for worms,
4 wooden legs,
1 scoop, - 1 worm composting guide + assembly instructions in English.
Included: The complete vermicomposting guide and a detailed 20-page user manual (format 21 x 21 cm, in English), to guide you step by step for the care and use of your wormery.

Benefits
Compost with style, nature and elegance:
- Modern design that fits stylishly into any interior.
- Large-capacity trays (14 litres) for effective daily composting.
- Thick, robust plastic designed to last.
- Raised structure makes it easy to place a bottle under the tap.
- Replaceable filter in the juice tray, stopping compost worms from falling into the worm tea while ensuring clean liquid collection without worm casualties.
Principle & use:
As the lower compartments fill up, a new tray is added and the level is raised. The worms move upward, attracted by new waste to feed on fresh organic matter. Vermicompost and worm tea are collected in the lower levels of the wormery.