Are you talking about the thin film plastics? If so, it doesn't really exist.
The word recycling suggests that the plastic would be returned to the raw material and then be used to make products as good as the original. In practice most plastics - but especially the thin film ones - are chemically altered in any recycling process so cannot be used indefinitely. They get down-cycled to other products which typically can't be recycled afterwards.
Interestingly, the thin film plastics - if put into recycling waste bins - actually mess up the equipment used in recycling, and make it more expensive for the recycling plants to do what they need to do. And then because they can't recycle it they have to pay to have that waste landfilled, or burned. I have known people in my own family who compulsively shove every scrap of thin film plastics into other containers, so that they can then put them in the recycling bin, under the mistaken belief that it means those plastics will be recycled. I know
enough now to explain why they shouldn't do that!
Bottom line - reducing dependence on those plastics is more important than attempting to recycle them, because the recycling process cannot reclaim the raw materials properly.