On average, a person takes approximately 150 million steps in their lifetime (Phillips). What if these steps could actually be harnessed and converted into a form of energy that could actually help power the world? The idea itself seems to come straight out of a science fiction novel about a utopian society. However, one man took the necessary steps to make this dream a reality. Laurence Kemball-Cook developed a product called Pavegen; essentially, it is a rubber tile that can “harvest kinetic energy from the impact of people stepping on it” (Jain). By harnessing the energy generated by footsteps, Pavegen can help power household appliances such as cell phones and street lights. The idea behind Pavegen is to develop an accessible product that can help reduce economic expenses and have a positive impact on the environment. If similar products were made around the world, Pavegen tiles could help companies take a step towards building a sustainable and environmentally friendly planet Earth. Pavegen tiles are a revolutionary product that has the potential to help the world move towards using cleaner energy. Pavegen is based on the idea of ​​movement, particularly the action of walking. The tiles convert the kinetic energy of a step into electricity. The upper part of the tile is completely made of recycled rubber, while the lower part is made of 80% recycled material (Pavegen). Tiles can be installed in buildings currently under construction or they can be installed in place of existing tiles. These tiles can be installed indoors or outdoors as they are designed to withstand harsh conditions and are waterproof. A fraction of this generated electricity goes to illuminate Pavegen's interactive display on the tile (...... center of the paper ...... energy sources. Although Pavegen has very promising potential, and is built on a noteworthy premise, the actual sustainability and accessibility of the product is limited. The high price of each tile limits the number of tiles that can be installed and reduces the amount of energy that can be generated overall installation locations: rural villages. and poor people could benefit greatly from this product, but due to the price they would not be able to afford it will not produce enough energy to offset the environmental damage caused by the export of these tiles. Therefore, Pavegen can be considered a sustainable and low consumption resource energy only when it is installed near England.