Staple Fiber

Our virgin polyester staple fiber (PSF) is manufactured from PTA (purified terephthalic acid) and MEG (monoethylene glycol) through continuous polymerization and high-speed melt spinning. As a virgin

Our recycled polyester staple fiber (rPSF) is manufactured from post-consumer PET bottle flakes collected through verified recycling streams. Through a controlled regeneration process, the rPET

Modified polyester staple fiber is engineered polyester where the polymer chain is chemically altered during polymerization to deliver properties beyond standard PET. By introducing functional

Viscose staple fiber (VSF) is regenerated cellulose spun from dissolving wood pulp sourced from sustainably managed plantations where applicable. The pulp undergoes alkali steeping, xanthation, and

Lyocell is a solvent-spun cellulose fiber produced by dissolving wood pulp directly in N-methylmorpholine N-oxide (NMMO), rather than converting it into a xanthate derivative. Because the polymer is

Bamboo staple fiber is a regenerated cellulose fiber spun from bamboo pulp. Bamboo can reach harvestable maturity in a relatively short cycle and regenerates from its rhizome system after cutting,

Acrylic staple fiber is a synthetic fiber based on polyacrylonitrile, produced by copolymerising acrylonitrile with selected comonomers that influence dyeability and thermal behaviour. The polymer

Nylon staple fiber is a polyamide fiber produced by melt spinning, commonly based on polycaprolactam (PA6) or the condensation polymer of hexamethylenediamine and adipic acid (PA66). Nylon is widely

Polypropylene staple fiber is melt spun from isotactic polypropylene and has a low density of about 0.91 g/cm³, making it one of the lightest commercial textile fibers. Its low density and

Cellulose acetate fiber belongs to the semi-synthetic fiber family. Its cellulose backbone is derived from wood pulp, and hydroxyl groups are esterified with acetic anhydride to form cellulose

Modal is a high wet modulus regenerated cellulose fiber made from beech wood pulp through a modified viscose process. By adjusting xanthation and spinning conditions, modal grades can be engineered