Material

Products

Manufactured by 100% natural rubber, our rubber band has qualities standard for exporting, very competitive prices. We have exported many kinds of rubber bands to many countries in the world. Usage for: Tie Money, Hair, Package, Industrial, Agriculture, and Food, etc. Packaging: 0,5kg/bag, 1kg/bag, 30kg/bag, 50kg/bag or depending on needs of customer.
Expanding market demand

We are looking for customers to export rubber bands, rubber tubes to other countries: China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines,Thailand, Singapore, Korea, Taiwan, India, Bangladesh, Japan, Australia, Dubai,Turkey, USA, Germany, Italy, Spain, Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary, Argentina, Canada, Brazil, Mexico, Peru, South Africa, Ghana, Ethiopia, Nigeria, ….
Welcoming the cooperation

If you have any requirements, please contact us to communicate further more details. We will try our best to meet all your requirements. We hope that we can have a good relationship in the future. Looking forward to hearing from you soon.
FACTORY Since 1999

Establish from 1999, we have over 15 years of experience in rubber and rubber band market. The Factory is located in Hoa Binh industrial zone, Kontum province, where is one of large rubber tree area in Vietnam, 600 km from Ho Chi Minh city distance. It’s over 10,000 square meters. There are many modern machines, equipments and experiment workers in our factory.

Our products

While other rubber products may use synthetic rubber or mix synthetic rubber and natural rubber, our rubber bands are primarily manufactured using 100% natural rubber because of its superior elasticity.

Raw Materials

Most of rubber bands are made from organic rubber because it offers superior elasticity. Natural rubber comes from latex, a milky fluid composed primarily of water with a smaller amount of rubber and trace amounts of resin, protein, sugar, and mineral matter. Most non-synthetic industrial latex derives from the rubber tree (Hevea brasiliensis), but various equatorial trees, shrubs, and vines also produce the substance.

Within the rubber tree, latex is found between the external bark and the Cambium layer, through which the tree's sap flows. Distinct from the sap, latex serves as a protective agent, seeping out of and sealing over wounds in the tree's bark. To "tap" the substance, rubber harvesters cut a "V"-shaped wedge in the bark. They have to be careful to make their cuts at a depth of between .25 and .5 inch (.635 and 1.2 centimeters) in a mature tree (7 to 10 inches or 17.7 to 25.4 centimeters in diameter), because they must reach the latex without cutting into the sap vessels. They must also take care to tap each tree in a slightly different place every time. At the end of the nineteenth century botanist Henry Ridley began recommending this measure, having noted that repeated tapping in the same spot swiftly killed rubber trees. After workers make a cut, latex oozes out and collects in a container attached to the tree. Tapping takes place every other day, and each tapping yields about 2 ounces (56 grams) of the substance. After tapping, the cut dries, and latex stops flowing in an hour or two.