Husky pellets — who is behind them, certificate PL367 and what to check

Husky is one of those brands people search for and about which little can be found beyond shop listings. We gathered what can be established from independent sources — and say plainly what could not be. In short: Husky is a trade brand, not a sawmill, and the certificate number on the bag belongs to an importer.

Who fronts the brand in Poland

The most reliable source is a Polish Pellet Council announcement from May 2024 about a new supporting member. From it:

• GTL Polska Sp. z o.o. specialises in "the import and export of solid fuels and biofuels";
• it holds ENplus certificate no. PL367 and markets class A1 pellets under its own Husky brand;
• it runs the hithaus.pl online shop, arranges sea, rail and road transport and courier deliveries across Poland and Germany.

Note two words: import and export. GTL Polska does not describe itself as a producer, and the announcement names no plant where the pellets are pressed. That's not an accusation — the ENplus standard provides for certifying traders, and a company that owns the bag design must be certified as a trader. It only means that PL367 attests to GTL Polska's supply chain, not to a particular factory.

The other side: husky-pellets.com

There is also a site, husky-pellets.com, presenting the Husky-Pellets™ brand as a product of the "Polish-Ukrainian group of companies Logoline", supplying pellets since 2014 and building a dealer network. The site claims low ash, no glues or additives and regular testing — without numbers and without a certificate number.

We cannot confirm whether GTL Polska and Logoline are the same organisation or whether the pellets are the same — neither site mentions the other. We set both facts side by side and leave the question open rather than guess.

Parameters

Sellers offering Husky declare class A1 with ENplus certification and a 975 kg pallet (65 bags of 15 kg) — a weight we confirmed in July on a real offer page. We quote no specific figures (ash, calorific value), because we found none in GTL Polska's material and shop descriptions cite no source. What applies is what the A1 certificate itself guarantees: ash ≤ 0.70%, ≥ 4.6 kWh/kg, durability ≥ 98% — the class table.

Price — and why it once worried us

We tracked Husky through the pellet4future marketplace. In July 2026 its offer converted to 934 zł/t — against a market median above 2,400 zł/t. We checked where that number came from: the shop shows only a postcode-dependent price on the page, and the value we were reading existed only in the page's code and was not a price anyone could pay. So we switched the whole shop off, and Husky has no live price in our table today. If you see a Husky offer far below the A1 median — check whether it's the delivered price to your address or a "from" price.

Before you buy

1. PL367 in the ENplus register — check validity and certificate type (producer or trader).
2. Delivered price for your postcode, converted to a tonne: price ÷ 975 × 1000.
3. The bag on delivery: fines, broken pellets, smell — how to judge.

Sources

• Polish Pellet Council — "Serdecznie witamy firmę GTL Polska Sp. z o.o. jako nowego członka", 29 May 2024 — fuel import/export, ENplus PL367, Husky class A1 brand, hithaus.pl shop, PL/DE transport (Polish).
• Husky-Pellets.com — Logoline group, supplying since 2014, dealer network, quality claims without figures.
• ENplus® ST 1001:2022 — requirements for traders, including certification of the bag-design owner.
• 975 kg / 65-bag pallet and the 934 zł/t price from July 2026: our own register of tracked offers — method (Polish).