Eco-Friendly Spunlace Nonwoven Fabric

Spunlace nonwoven fabric is produced by a purely mechanical bonding technique that uses high‑pressure, fine water jets to entangle fibres into a coherent web. No chemical adhesives, thermal binders, or additional resins are required, which preserves the fibres’ natural softness, breathability, and integrity. The water jets physically knot and intertwine the fibres, creating a fabric that is strong, drapable. This eco‑friendly process also allows for precise control over thickness and density, making spunlace one of the most versatile nonwoven manufacturing routes for both natural and synthetic fibres.

The specific blend of 70% viscose and 30% polyester combines the best attributes of each fibre. Viscose, derived from renewable wood pulp, delivers outstanding absorbency, excellent skin‑friendliness, and a luxurious, cotton‑like hand feel. The 30% PET content adds tensile strength, dimensional stability, and enhanced abrasion resistance without compromising softness. This synergy yields a fabric that is highly absorbent yet strong when wet, retains its shape during use, and resists pilling. Moreover, the PET component provides thermal stability, allowing the material to withstand moderate heat treatments during converting processes.

Thanks to its superior wet strength, high liquid holding capacity, and gentle touch, this 70/30 spunlace is widely used in premium personal care products such as baby wipes, facial cleansing cloths, and makeup removal pads. It is also a preferred choice for medical dressings, surgical drapes, and disposable hygiene items, where both softness and durability are critical. In the industrial sector, it serves as an effective cleaning wipe for sensitive surfaces, offering low particle shedding and good solvent resistance. Importantly, the viscose portion makes the fabric partially biodegradable, while the PET ensures long‑lasting performance, striking an ideal balance between sustainability and functionality for modern disposable applications.