Functional Fabric FAQ | Materials, Certifications & Manufacturing

Properly engineered antibacterial fabrics can significantly reduce bacterial growth and help control odor in apparel and healthcare products.

UPF measures the UV protection provided by fabrics, while SPF measures the protection offered by sunscreens applied to skin.

Yes. Most industrial flame retardant fabrics are designed to maintain protective performance after repeated laundering when proper care procedures are followed.

Yes. Waterproof breathable fabrics utilize membranes or coatings that block liquid water while allowing moisture vapor to escape.

Outdoor jackets commonly use fabrics rated between 10000mm and 20000mm waterproofness depending on intended weather conditions.

Antibacterial fabrics are commonly used in medical textiles, uniforms, sportswear, bedding and healthcare products.

UV protection fabrics are widely used in outdoor apparel, uniforms, sportswear and sun protective clothing products.

Oil and gas, utilities, welding, electrical maintenance and heavy manufacturing industries commonly require flame retardant protective clothing.

Waterproof breathable fabrics are commonly used in outdoor apparel, hiking gear, workwear and military clothing applications.

Common standards include EN ISO 11612, EN ISO 11611, ASTM F1506 and NFPA 2112 depending on regional and industry requirements.

Modern recycled polyester fabrics can deliver performance characteristics comparable to virgin polyester while offering sustainability benefits.

Recycled fabrics help reduce waste, lower resource consumption and support sustainability initiatives demanded by global brands and consumers.