The materials used for mask sheets on the market include non-woven fabric, silk, Tencel, bio-fiber, fruit pulp fiber, deep-sea bio-fiber, biomimetic mask fabric, and activated charcoal mask fabric, among others. Meanwhile, the fully automatic mask packaging machine is designed to help mask manufacturers streamline their production process—it’s a fully automated filling and bagging device capable of handling most of the mask materials currently available in the market.
1. Non-woven fabric mask
So-called nonwoven fabric, also known as "non-woven fabric," is made from fibers arranged either in a specific direction or randomly. It’s a next-generation, eco-friendly material that’s often referred to as "fabric" because it shares the appearance and certain properties of traditional textiles. Nonwoven fabric face masks use this material as the carrier for the essence liquid. On the market, the most popular nonwoven masks are typically made from blended nonwoven fabrics with a thickness ranging from 30g to 70g.
2. Silk Mask
The primary raw materials for silk masks are silk fibers and active silk proteins. Originally developed in the medical field to treat damaged, burn-injured biomimetic dermis—known as "silk film"—silk protein contains 18 amino acids that are highly nutritious for the human body (10 times more than found in pearl powder).
3. Tencel Mask
Tencel material is derived from cellulose found within trees—making it a 100% natural, purely organic substance. Combined with an entirely eco-friendly, additive-free production process, this results in Tencel fibers of absolute purity. Moreover, Tencel face masks can fully biodegrade into water and carbon dioxide after approximately 12 weeks of use, ensuring they leave no harmful residues or pollution behind in the environment.
4. Bio-fiber Surface
Biofiber is one of the latest and most popular plant-based fibers internationally, crafted from 100% natural, pollution-free materials such as fallen leaves and beech wood—carefully refined through advanced deglycation and defatting processes. Originating in Taiwan, the biofiber mask is made from cellulose fibers naturally produced via fermentation by Acetobacter bacteria. These fibers mimic the properties of human skin, allowing oxygen permeation while effectively blocking bacteria. They can even be used as a protective covering for burn injuries. This innovative product is the result of a meticulous fermentation process, giving rise to nano-sized organic fibers with exceptional functionality. The mask itself consists of three distinct layers: a mesh-like paper outer layer, a middle layer of biofiber membrane, and a pearl-film backing.
5. Fruit Pulp Fiber Mask
Currently, fruit pulp fiber is the most advanced material for mask fabrics—derived from plant extracts. Compared to traditional masks, it adheres more seamlessly to the skin, offers excellent breathability, and leaves no sticky residue behind. This makes it the future trend in mask fabric development.
6. Deep-Sea Bio-Fiber Mask
Deep-sea biotic fiber is a new type of biomembrane material that has garnered significant attention since its introduction and has quickly gained recognition in the medical and healthcare auxiliary materials sector. This precious "marine biotic fiber" is the only naturally occurring high-molecular material with a positive charge, boasting moisture-retention capabilities seven times greater than those of cotton.
7. Biomimetic Mask Fabric
The bionic mask fabric is hailed as the first "invisible" mask. Combining the advantages of previous mask types, this innovative material introduces "invisible film"—a bio-inspired dermal substitute originally developed in the medical field specifically to treat burn injuries—into the beauty industry, making it a cutting-edge material in today's mask market. The "invisible film" is a porous substance with excellent breathability and superb water absorption, and because it remains free from contamination during production, it’s exclusively used in surgical applications in Europe and America. Post-traumatic dressings and burn wound dressings.
