• Abrasion resistant
  • Abrasive
  • Absorbent
  • Anti-microbial
  • Anti-static
  • Biodegradable
  • Colour fast
  • Compostable
  • Conductive
  • Crease resistant
  • Durable
  • Dust free
  • Elastic
  • Flame resistant
  • Foldable
  • Glueable
  • Heat sealable
  • Hydrophilic
  • Hydrophobic
  • Light
  • Lint free
  • Non fading
  • Non-conductive
  • Oleophilic
  • Permeable
  • Porous
  • Printable
  • Rot resistant
  • Sewable
  • Sterilised
  • Stiff
  • Strong
  • Tear resistant
  • Water proof
You pick the properties, we prepare the product

Textor is not just a manufacturer but a provider of design and engineering solutions using non-woven textiles.

You may not know what the product should be made of, but you know what you want it to do. We will help you pioneer new products and achieve the unexpected. It may not always be possible to combine every property you desire in one fabric. But we can provide you with alternatives you might not otherwise have considered.

In-house research facilities

With a considerable part of our annual budget spent on developing new products and process technologies our research resources are formidable.

In addition to our own laboratories and experts we also co-operate extensively with universities, industrial research facilities and government scientific bodies such as the Australian CSIRO. Although we welcome new ideas the research we do is applied and offers realisable outcomes.

Through extensive international contacts with other companies and associations we are constantly keeping a close eye on industry innovations, trends and developments.

Mature development cycles

Textor is accredited to ISO 9001 which is specified for design and marketing as well as manufacturing.

Our development process follows ISO guidelines whereby customer approval and sign off is obtained and an agreed set of technical specifications established. Only after obtaining full customer approval of prototypes and samples do we enter into production.


In order to remove all bugs from the manufacturing process, new textile lines are subjected to three separate development runs before full production can begin.