Greencomo Private-label enquiry

Knowledge base · Edition 2026.10

Disposable towel and bath towel knowledge base

GREENCOMO is a free reference on disposable towels and bath towels: spunlace nonwoven textiles used in salons, spas, hotels, fitness facilities, pet grooming, and care settings. Materials cover viscose, cotton, wood pulp blends, and polyester blends; GSM runs 40–130 g/m² in folded bulk and individually sealed packs.

Product content support from QINGDAO JAROLL HYGIENE PRODUCTS CO., LTD. Everything here is free to read. Towels are made to a private-label specification; there is no wholesale stock list.

Start with materials Private-label enquiry
Material options
Viscose · Cotton · Viscose / Polyester · Wood Pulp / Polyester · Wood Pulp / Polypropylene
GSM range
40–130 g/m² (gsm)
Texture options
Plain · Pearl · EF
Pack formats
Folded bulk pack · Individually sealed. No dispenser pack and no roll for towels or bath towels.

These four lines describe what can be discussed for a project. They are not certifications, and they do not mean every combination is producible.

Scope

Two product forms, and only those: disposable spunlace nonwoven towels and bath towels for professional and private-label use. Material, size, GSM, texture, fold, and packaging are described for those two forms alone. Face towels are a separate product line and are outside this guide.

In short

  1. Five material options are discussed for towels and bath towels: Viscose, Cotton, Viscose / Polyester, Wood Pulp / Polyester, and Wood Pulp / Polypropylene.
  2. The GSM range is 40–130 g/m² for both towels and bath towels.
  3. Three surface textures are in the current product data: Plain, Pearl, and EF.
  4. Two pack formats exist: folded bulk pack and individually sealed. Towels and bath towels have no dispenser pack and no roll.
  5. Private-label towels and bath towels typically start at 40,000 pieces per SKU, confirmed per size, color, and pack artwork.
  6. Standard private-label production is about 20 working days, counted from deposit received and final packaging artwork approved.

Each line traces to the manufacturer's product file or a dated confirmation. Nothing here is a quotation, a certification, or a promise about a specific order.

Contents

What this guide covers

The numbered pages follow the order a purchase usually moves: what the towel is made of, how it is packed and approved, what happens on the line, and who makes it. Reference pages sit at the end.

Knowledge base index All nine topics in reading order, with a search box: materials, sizes, GSM, pack formats, weight consistency, sample approval, manufacturing, common questions, and the glossary. Materials, sizes, and GSM Five material options and what each one changes, the confirmed size ranges for towels and for bath towels, and the arithmetic that turns nominal size and GSM into a theoretical piece weight. Pack formats and sample approval The two formats, which applications each one suits, the private-label items that can be printed, the MOQ rule, and the record to keep when samples are compared under the same conditions. Weight consistency, fuzz, and lint Why fuzz and lint are two different defects, what fiber and water pressure each do, and the two places a delivered weight drifts away from the nominal GSM. Manufacturer and confirmation process Who manufactures the towels, what the national-standard status does and does not mean, capacity, lead time, export markets, and the eight steps from requirement to shipment. Towel and bath towel FAQ Whether every option can be combined, whether a higher GSM is better, what an OEM quotation needs, what can be called biodegradable, and what falls outside this guide. Glossary Twenty-one terms used across this site, each defined where it appears and linked back to the section that explains it — so a term can be checked without reading the whole page.

Textures

The three texture names

Plain, pearl, and EF are the texture names used in the current product data. At equal GSM, the order of fabric thickness in our production is plain < EF < pearl. A texture is approved on a sample rather than from a name.

Schematic of a plain surface: an even fiber lay-up with no embossed pattern.
PlainPLN
Schematic of a pearl texture: rounded embossed dots arranged in a regular pattern.
PearlPEARL
Schematic of an EF texture: diagonal embossed lines crossing the surface.
EFEF

These are drawings of the pattern structure, not photographs of a finished towel. Pattern scale, GSM, color, and fold are confirmed per project against an approved sample.