Verification note: Sources listed on this page support only the statements they are cited for. If you find a statement here that no listed source supports, tell us and we will correct or remove it.
Price benchmark not verified for this entry; request a grade-specific quotation.
Technical fabrics, webbing and hardware-adjacent textiles requiring abrasion resistance.
Not for bio-based claims. Not for compostability claims.
Feedstock is usually a mix of fishing nets, carpet fluff and industrial waste. Chemical regeneration can allow repeated recycling without quality loss; mechanically recycled grades should not be assumed to share this, so ask which route was used. Price premium over virgin nylon is significant and stable — budget for it rather than expecting it to fall.
AI-generated illustration. It does not show a specific supplied grade or test result.
Its chemical rules cover only the chemicals used in processing, not those already carried in the reclaimed feedstock, and no physical performance is tested. Ask which version a certificate was audited against; 5.0 becomes mandatory for audits from 31 December 2026.
AI-generated illustration. It does not show a specific supplied grade or test result.
A chemical safety certificate, not an environmental one — a virgin fossil-based PVC sheet can hold a valid one. Because certification is modular, check whether the certificate covers the finished article you are buying or only a yarn, trim or component of it.
AI-generated illustration. It does not show a specific supplied grade or test result.
APPROVED covers a component while PRODUCT covers a finished article with at least 90% approved textile input; the two are quoted interchangeably and are not the same claim. Neither says anything about recycled or bio-based content.