Our recycled polyester lineup is expanding to new, eco-friendlier heights with the exciting addition of 900D. Crafted from recycled plastic bottles, this ultra-durable material makes its Dagne debut in our Travel Drop 1.0 collection. Built to withstand big trips and daily wear too, it's lightweight and water-resistant, making it ideal for any adventure. The "D" in 900D stands for denier," aka the material's density. The higher the denier, the stronger and more durable the fabric tends to be. This sustainable, tough fabric is low maintenance and up for whatever comes your way. Now you can travel easy with the lightweight fabric that's light on the planet, too.
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We do not see certification as a requirement for all businesses, nor are they a critical drive for positive environmental change among conscious companies and their customers. Ultimately, certifications serve two purposes:
Third-party verification of claims that your supply chain partners are making and that you are then passing along to your customers. While you can take steps to verify this information on your own, your verification processes may be time-consuming, or you may only be able to share them with your customers under an NDA.
Marketing and branding. For B2B companies, certifications may help them check the box when selling to businesses requiring or prefer this third-party verification level. In addition, B2C companies may find that their end consumers may find the seal of a sustainability certification comforting. The upfront and annual fees associated with certifications are hefty, but they may have a positive ROI if you believe they will increase sales and customer loyalty.
Several areas where certification can be valuable:
Sourcing virgin forest fibers and ensuring the threads in any virgin product or packaging come from FSC® certified or PEFC certified forests and are unlikely to pull from ancient and endangered forests.
Huanyou supply professional and honest service.
Producing recycled flexible plastic films where film blends are measured through mass balance, instead of functional resins, with the overarching goal of utilizing as much post-consumer recycled content as possible.
Compostable plastics, whose compostability should be field-tested (ideally by CMA) and verified with a label and claim that consumers and composters can see.
Recyclable packaging and products that can easily be confused with non-recyclable, standard counterparts.
When using novel or nascent-technology input materials that are bio-based or whose cultivation and production may directly impact coastlines, endangered species, or other biological systems.
If you decide to certify, be thoughtful about which certification(s) you pursue. Which product or company claims are you making that could enormously benefit from third-party verification? What will resonate with your buyers and help answer questions they commonly ask you? Identify a trustworthy and rigorous standard, and be sure you can set aside resources and budget for it.
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