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Non Woven Fabric Material

Non woven fabric material Spunbond cloth PP nonwoven material Industrial nonwoven textile

Non woven fabric material is made by bonding fibers into a web rather than weaving yarns. We supply the spunbond polypropylene version of this material: 100% virgin PP extruded into continuous filaments and thermally bonded in one line, with no chemical adhesives. It is the base material behind reusable bags, medical gowns, agricultural covers, and furniture backing — lightweight, breathable, tear-resistant, and recyclable.

• Spunbond structure: even web, high strength in both directions

• 10–150+ gsm across medical to heavy industrial grades

• Anti-static and UV stabilization treatments

• Masterbatch colors matched to Pantone references

• Slit rolls from 20 cm up to 2.4 m width

• Recyclable as resin code 5; no binders or chemical adhesives

Service & Delivery

OEM & ODM accepted
Tensile and basis-weight test data per batch
Sample rolls available before bulk order

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Material Specifications at a Glance

Parameter	Details
Material	100% virgin polypropylene (PP) resin
Process	Continuous spunbond extrusion, thermally calender-bonded
Fabric Weight	10–150+ gsm (customizable)
Strength	High MD/CD tensile strength for automated converting
Width	Precision slit rolls, 0.2 m up to 2.4 m
Surface	Even, opaque, lint-free finish
Treatments	Anti-static, UV stabilization
Color	Masterbatch dyed in-melt, matched to Pantone references
Quality	ISO 9001 certified production; recyclable as resin code 5
MOQ	1–2 tons per specification (roll format)
Lead Time	Samples: 3–5 days; Bulk: 20–30 days after sample approval and deposit

Material Types We Supply

What Spunbond Material Is and How It Is Made

Among the main types of nonwoven material, spunbond PP is the workhorse for packaging and industrial use. The process is continuous: virgin PP pellets are melted, extruded into filaments, laid into a web, and bonded between heated calendar rolls. There is no weaving, no spinning of yarn, and no glue. What comes off the line is an even, lint-free material with consistent strength in both directions — the property that lets it run at speed on ultrasonic welding, pleating, and printing equipment without breaking or jamming.

Choosing the Right Material for Your Product

The base material is always polypropylene; what changes per application is weight, treatment, and finish. For fluid control, choose between the standard water-repellent surface and anti-static treatment for electronics packaging. For outdoor use, UV-stabilized grades survive full seasons in the sun. For printing-heavy projects, masterbatch colors are dyed into the melt so the material stays uniform from the first meter of a roll to the last. Weight and width are set to order — the material is calibrated to your line, not the other way around.

Customization Options for Bulk Orders

Material orders are custom projects. The following options can be combined freely — tell us which matter most to your application, and we will build around them.

Option	Available Choices
Weight	10–150+ gsm, set by application and load
Width	Precision slit rolls, 20 cm up to 2.4 m
Treatments	Anti-static, UV resistance
Color	Medical white, soft blue, or custom masterbatch colors
Packaging	PE film-sealed rolls for dust-free international transit

Custom Material Projects

About Changyuan Nonwoven

We are a nonwoven fabric and bag manufacturer based in Changzhou, China, running a full production line from raw material to finished goods since 2012. Our factory handles fabric extrusion, 7-color gravure printing, lamination, and bag making in-house, serving clients in 20+ countries with a daily output of 200,000 pieces.

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FAQs

What is non woven fabric material made of?

Our non woven fabric material is 100% virgin polypropylene. Pellets are melted, extruded into filaments, and thermally bonded into a web — no weaving, no yarn, and no chemical adhesives. The result is a lightweight, breathable, tear-resistant material used across packaging, medical, and agricultural products.

What is the difference between spunbond and meltblown?

Spunbond extrudes thicker filaments and bonds them into a strong, even web — the right choice for bags, covers, and industrial backing. Meltblown produces much finer fibers and is used for filtration layers in respirators. Many medical products combine the two. For packaging and most industrial uses, spunbond is the standard.

Is PP nonwoven material safe for medical and food-contact use?

Yes. The material contains no binders or glues, is non-toxic and odorless, and is widely used in medical apparel and food-contact packaging such as thermal bags.

How do I choose the right fabric weight?

Match weight to the load and the converting process. 10–30 gsm covers light medical layers; 40–70 gsm is the standard for bags and automated packaging; 80–150 gsm suits heavy totes, furniture backing, and industrial use. Weight is set during extrusion, so it is specified per order rather than chosen from stock.

What treatments are available, and when are they needed?

The base material repels water. UV stabilizers extend outdoor life, and anti-static additives serve electronics packaging. All treatments are added during extrusion, so they do not wash or wear off.

Is nonwoven PP material recyclable?

Yes. PP is recyclable as resin code 5 where local collection exists. The spunbond process uses no water and less energy than cotton processing, and the material's strength supports repeated use before recycling.

How to Choose Non Woven Fabric Material for Your Product

"Non woven fabric" covers several different materials, and picking the wrong one is the most common cause of converting problems. Spunbond polypropylene suits bags, covers, and industrial backing; meltblown, a related process, produces the fine filtration layers used in respirators; needle-punched heavier webs serve geotextile duty. For most packaging, hygiene, and agricultural applications, spunbond PP is the right starting point — the decisions that follow are weight, treatment, and roll format.

Weight First, Then Treatment

Weight sets strength, drape, and unit price; treatments set behavior. Material orders are typically quoted across these gsm bands:

Fabric Weight	Characteristics	Recommended Use
10–30 gsm	Very light, porous, easy to pleat	Medical mask layers, light frost covers
40–70 gsm	Balanced strength and foldability	T-shirt bags, automated packaging
80–150 gsm	Stiff drape, maximum tear resistance	Heavy retail totes, furniture backing, mattress pocketing

Where Each Material Page Fits

If the category is already settled, go straight to the matching specification: PP spunbond fabric for the full weight and treatment range, hydrophilic fabric for absorbent hygiene applications, laminated fabric where a waterproof printed surface is required, landscape fabric for outdoor ground and crop use, and fabric rolls for converting-line supply. Whatever the end product, ask for MD/CD tensile data and basis-weight deviation per batch before comparing prices — those two numbers predict how the material behaves on your line.