Spunlace non-woven fabric—also known as hydroentangled non-woven fabric—is formed by entangling fibers using high-pressure water jets; the entire process is free of chemical binders. Compared to SS, SSS, and SMS spunbond non-wovens, it features a softer feel, superior absorbency, excellent drape, lint-free properties, and exceptional skin-friendliness, making it ideal for applications involving direct skin contact or requiring high hygiene standards.

Nonwovens for hygiene applications are fabrics specifically developed for use in sanitary products and medical protective gear. Manufactured using food-grade or medical-grade polypropylene (PP) pellets as raw material, they are formed through a composite process involving spunbonding, meltblowing, and thermal bonding. Unlike standard industrial nonwovens, these hygiene-grade materials are subject to rigorous standards regarding softness, breathability, cleanliness, and specific hydrophilic or hydrophobic properties, making them ideally suited for applications involving direct human contact.

Spunbond nonwoven fabric is a type of nonwoven material produced through a process involving melt spinning, web laying, and thermal bonding. It offers a range of advantages, including high strength, excellent breathability, tear resistance, optional water- and oil-repellent properties, and controllable production costs.