The increase in prices and consumption of conventional fuels can contribute to the competitiveness of biomethane in the energy sector. In Brazil, biogas upgrading systems present large interest as an alternative to provide renewable gaseous transport fuels. Hence, energy recovery from municipal solid waste (MSW) is a relevant topic due to the high content of organic matter and the possibility to mitigate national disposal in landfills. Biogas upgrading by scrubbing involves acid gases (CO2, H2S) capture, and thus provides air pollution mitigation and heat of combustion increase in the final product. Among the technically feasible routes, amine scrubbing is applied due to its relatively low methane loss and the ability to produce a renewable methane-enriched product. This study evaluates techno-economic and environmental biogas upgrading processes from municipal solid waste via amine scrubbing, using diglycolamine and methyldiethanolamine with diethanolamine as solvents. Simulations were carried out using Aspen Plus, in which process variables such as pressure, solvent circulation rate, reboiler duty, and heating value were evaluated for different process conditions, with the restriction to attend product regulatory specifications. Furthermore, process modifications were analysed for capital and operational expenditure reductions The results indicated an efficient route for diglycolamine solvent, with process modifications involving intercooling absorption and lean vapor compression. The processes showed economic attractiveness, with 99% carbon dioxide removal and up to 91% methane mole fraction in the biomethane product. The net present value (NPV) was estimated for both cases and DGA modifications, under economically feasible conditions, considering a biomethane price of 0.38 US$/Nm 3 . The lean vapor compression configuration resulted in the best internal rate of return, equal to 23%. The environmental evaluation based on Life Cycle Analysis (LCA) estimates a reduction of ca. 95% in CO2 equivalent emissions for biomethane compared with fossil fuels.