Biogas upgrading technologies are crucial for the production of high-purity biomethane. Efficient CO 2 removal methods that are currently commercialized rely on "catch-and-release" mechanisms, and the CO 2 stream is usually discharged into the atmosphere without further utilization. From the standpoint of process sustainability, it would be advantageous to transform the CO 2 in biogas streams into value-added products. Herein, we propose the cycloaddition of CO 2 into epoxides as a biogas upgrader. Fed by propylene oxide (PO) and biogas with typical CO 2 concentration, or CO 2 separated from biogas following upgrading, reactions were conducted under optimal conditions using an ionic polymer as the catalyst. Based on the obtained PO conversions, process simulations were performed for the large-scale production of propylene carbonate (PC) using CO 2 separated from biogas. The PC yield was improved to 99.9% by process optimizations and reactant recycling at a molar flow rate of 100 kmol/h, which was shown to be commercially viable.