Introduction
The textile industry is one of the largest consumers of water and a major contributor to industrial wastewater. The dyeing, printing, and finishing processes generate large volumes of contaminated water containing dyes, chemicals, and suspended solids. Proper treatment and recycling of this wastewater are essential to meet environmental regulations and reduce operational costs.
As a leading manufacturer of high-quality ultrafiltration (UF) membranes, we provide cost-effective and efficient filtration solutions for textile wastewater treatment. Our self-produced UF membranes ensure superior performance, quick delivery, and competitive pricing, making them an ideal choice for textile manufacturers seeking sustainable water management.
Challenges in Textile Wastewater Treatment
Textile wastewater is characterized by:
1. High levels of dyes and pigments – Synthetic dyes are resistant to biodegradation.
2. Suspended solids – Fibers, lint, and other particulates increase turbidity.
3. Chemical oxygen demand (COD) and biological oxygen demand (BOD) – Harmful organic pollutants from sizing agents, surfactants, and finishing chemicals.
4. Heavy metals and salts – Used in dye fixation and other processes.
Conventional treatment methods, such as coagulation, sedimentation, and biological treatment, often fail to remove dissolved dyes and fine particles effectively. This is where ultrafiltration membranes play a crucial role.

Why Choose Our Ultrafiltration Membranes?
1. High-Efficiency Filtration for Textile Wastewater
Our UF membranes feature a pore size of 0.01–0.1 microns, effectively removing:
Dye molecules (reactive, disperse, and direct dyes)
Colloidal particles (suspended solids, oil, and grease)
Microorganisms and bacteria
Macromolecules and polymers (PVA, starch from desizing)
The treated water can be reused in dyeing and washing processes, reducing freshwater consumption by up to 70–80%.
2. Cost-Effective & Energy-Efficient
Since we manufacture our own UF membranes, we eliminate middleman costs, offering high-quality products at competitive prices. Our membranes operate at low pressure (1–5 bar), reducing energy consumption compared to reverse osmosis (RO) or nanofiltration (NF).
3. Long Lifespan & Low Maintenance
Our UF membranes are made from PVDF (polyvinylidene fluoride) or PES (polyethersulfone), ensuring:
High chemical resistance (tolerates acids, alkalis, and oxidants)
Strong mechanical strength (resistant to fiber abrasion)
Easy cleaning (backwashing and chemical cleaning)
4. Fast Production & Short Lead Time
With an in-house production facility, we guarantee:
Quick customization (different pore sizes, modules, and capacities)
Fast delivery (standard lead time: 2–4 weeks)
OEM/ODM support (tailored solutions for textile plants)

Applications in the Textile Industry
1. Dye Bath Recovery
UF membranes separate hydrolyzed dyes and auxiliaries, allowing clean water reuse in subsequent dyeing cycles. This reduces dye and water consumption significantly.
2. Size (PVA) Recovery
Polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) used in sizing can be recovered and reused, lowering raw material costs.
3. Effluent Polishing After Biological Treatment
UF acts as a final polishing step, ensuring compliance with discharge standards before water is released or recycled.
4. Pre-Treatment for Reverse Osmosis (RO)
By removing suspended solids and macromolecules, UF protects RO membranes from fouling, extending their lifespan.
Conclusion
Our ultrafiltration membranes provide an eco-friendly and economical solution for textile wastewater treatment and recycling. With self-manufactured membranes, fast production, and competitive pricing, we help textile industries reduce costs, meet regulations, and promote sustainability.
Contact us today to discuss your textile wastewater challenges and get a customized UF solution!
Q&A
Q: What's the minimum particle size UF can remove?
A: 0.01 microns (10 nanometers) - removes most bacteria and viruses.
Q: How does UF compare to sand filtration?
A: UF removes much smaller particles and provides more consistent results.
Q: Can UF operate without electricity?
A: No, requires power for pumps but consumes relatively low energy.