The materials used in the production of beachwear and swimsuits are very important. The companies that produce them have to consider the performance and comfort level of the products and invest in researching and developing new materials to ensure the longevity of the products.

Common materials used in the manufacture of beachwear and swimwear are nylon, lycra, cotton, polyester and polybutylene terephthalate. Nylon is the most used material because it is extremely strong, light, fits well and dries quickly.

The downside is that it doesn't hold the paint well. That's why it's mixed with other fabrics or made resistant to sun and chlorine to help retain its color. Lycra is preferred for its perfect fit and flexibility. However, since it is not a very comfortable fabric, it is mixed with other materials and processed to withstand the effects of chlorine.

Cotton is not preferred for high-quality swimwear as it tends to sag over time and retains water. Polyester is resistant to chlorine and fading and is often mixed with other materials. Polybutylene terephthalate is used for its natural stretching and chlorine resistant properties. It prevents excessive drag in a swimsuit and improves aerodynamic performance.

Most good swimmer brands use some degree of chlorine resistant material when making swimsuits specifically for use in the pool. Chlorine smells bad, irritates sensitive skin, and can cause itching. It also wears out the swimsuit fast.

Well-established companies use low-friction materials in high-tech swimsuits to increase gliding performance, inspired by the skins of sea animals. These swimsuits are water repellent and do not weigh down the swimmer.

our organization It draws its strength in its work from its experienced staff and advanced technological opportunities and is based on the legal regulations in force and the standards developed by domestic and foreign organizations. It also offers QLabel quality label services for beach wear within the scope of textile products to requesting persons and organizations.