BASF – Belgium

Aerial view of BASF Antwerp and a blue sky

BASF in Belgium

BASF has a strong presence in Belgium: 5 full BASF subsidiaries employ about 4,000 employees.

Five BASF employees wearing protective equipment and yellow helmets

Careers at BASF

Join our motivated and diverse teams.

Figures

On February 27, BASF published its financial figures for 2025.

Financial figures 2025

Solutions for your industry

Chemistry for a sustainable future

A BASF colleague with a bottle of pyrolysis oil recovered from plastic waste

ChemCycling

Turning plastic waste into raw materials for new products: we make it possible with chemical recycling.

Learn more about this innovation

Aerial photo showing view of fields with windmills

Carbon Management

Ambitious climate goals require ambitious plans and innovative technologies.

How do we reduce our CO2 emissions?

Colorful plastic waste moving in a circle

Circular economy

To protect our planet's resources, we need to move away from the linear "take-make-dispose" and towards closed loops powered by renewable energy.

How we're working towards a circular economy

Latest news items

BASF’s dispersion-production building at the Durban site, South Africa — exterior view showing the facility and surrounding site infrastructure.
Photo: BASF

Trade News |

March 4, 2026

BASF inaugurates expanded dispersion production in Durban, South Africa, as it celebrates 60 years in the country

BASF has expanded production capacity for dispersions at its site in Durban, South Africa, strengthening the company’s ability to supply customers with high-quality dispersions used in architectural coatings, construction materials and the paper industry.

BASF to increase prices for additives in plastic applications

BASF is increasing prices for products in its antioxidant, process stabilizer and light stabilizer portfolio for plastic applications globally by up to 20 percent.

See all news items

Scientist examines young transgenic corn plants

Wheat from and for the future

The wheat plants that grow in the greenhouse of the BASF Innovation Center in Ghent may well be the answer to the increasing demand for food. And all this thanks to their unique genetic code.