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Why Do Shoes Get Stained with Other Colors? PFI Experts Explain How to Prevent Color Migration in Footwear
Newly produced shoes, unsold and unworn, suddenly develop stains of other colors on the uppers or soles.
28/05/2025
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Newly produced shoes, unsold and unworn, suddenly develop stains of other colors on the uppers or soles.
The detection rate of PFAS will significantly increase.
In previous articles on footwear product labeling, it was mentioned that both the domestic standard QB/T 2673-2023 and the international standard DIRECTIVE 94/11/EC stipulate that
On November 7, 2024, ECHA added a new chemical, Triphenyl Phosphate (TPP), to the Candidate List. This brings the total number of substances of very high concern (SVHCs) on the Candidate List to 242
The phenomenon of blooming and whitening in rubber products is caused by multiple factors.
Hardness refers to a material’s ability to resist indentation by a harder object on its surface. It serves as an indicator to compare the softness
The new Ecodesign Regulation (ESPR) places high demands on the sustainability of products. With the PFl eco label, you can prepare your products for these requirements and benefit from numerous advantages: Competitive advantages, new markets, image improvement and sustainability. Secure your sustainable future now!
When shoes undergo chemical testing for Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) in laboratories in China, they typically meet all required standards. However, upon arrival at European
Background Data shows that over 95% of the world’s synthetic PU leather factories are located in China, with significant room for improvement in environmental practices.
Have you ever paused to consider the potential secrets behind those shiny, fashionable shoes you wear?