Green coconut husk is an abundant and underutilized agro-industrial residue in Brazil, contributing significantly to landfill overload. This study investigates the pyrolysis of pellets derived from this biomass as a technological alternative for its valorization, focusing on the integrated characterization of the three resulting products. Pellets were subjected to pyrolysis in a fixed-bed reactor under two distinct conditions: at 400 °C to maximize biochar production, and at 600 °C to enhance gas generation. The raw material and resulting solid, liquid, and gaseous fractions were characterized using physicochemical, thermal, morphological, and chromatographic analyses. Pyrolysis at 400 °C yielded biochar with high fixed carbon content (67.03%) and elevated heating value (27.80 MJ/kg), suitable for soil amendment and carbon sequestration. At 600 °C, the non-condensable gas exhibited a higher hydrogen concentration (35.84%) and an H₂/CO ratio of 1.84, favorable for chemical synthesis applications. Notably, palletization resulted in a significant bio-oil and gas yield even under 400 °C. The bio-oil underwent chemical upgrading, which significantly increased the phenolic content and raised its heating value to 20.40 MJ/kg. Additionally, combustion tests revealed that the gas produced emitted lower levels of NOx compared to natural gas.