Historic investment in Argentine biotechnology: US$10 million for plant and research center
- July 11, 2025
- 0
An agricultural bio-input SME in Lobos receives 100% local funding to expand production and open a research center and experimental field.
An agricultural bio-input SME in Lobos receives 100% local funding to expand production and open a research center and experimental field.
Biotechnology in Argentina takes a major step forward with a US$10 million investment in a production plant and research center led by Biofilm, a SME specialized in agricultural bio-inputs.
The initiative, entirely funded with local capital, is located in Lobos and aims to strengthen national production and innovation in biotechnology for agriculture.
The new 4,800-square-meter plant will produce 35,000 tons of microgranulated fertilizers annually, 6,000,000 liters of liquid products, and 10,000,000 doses of biological products.
According to Daniel Bianchi, partner and commercial director of Biofilm, the company currently employs 40 people and plans to hire at least 10 more once the plant is fully operational. “Having our own plant allows us to maintain full control over production processes,” Bianchi explained.

Biofilm’s expansion plan includes a biotechnology research center and an experimental field open to private researchers, aiming to scale projects and accelerate the development of new solutions for agriculture.
This strategy seeks to provide comprehensive support to producers, offering technologies tailored to each crop and stage of the agricultural cycle.
The first product to be launched from the plant will be a microgranulated fertilizer, which is expected to become the company’s main revenue driver over time. Additionally, Biofilm plans to introduce new biostimulants and biological products over the next 18 months, consolidating its position in the local and regional market.
With over eight years developing innovative solutions based on microorganisms and plant extracts, Biofilm has established itself as a reference in biotechnology for agriculture, demonstrating that national investments can generate growth, employment, and strengthen the scientific-technological sector in Argentina.