Home | About Us | Advantages | Blogs | Contact Us
| Material: | |
|---|---|
| Color: | |
| Width: | |
| Availability: | |
| Quantity: | |
LS-SNRP01
LONSUN
48115999




Sanitary napkin release paper is divided into back release paper, wing release paper, and tail release paper according to the location, in which the back release paper is between the bottom film and the envelope. Release paper include base papers, silicone oils, and coatings.
Release paper can be used in electronics, automotive foam, printing, food, medical and so on. In most cases, it is used with adhesive materials, especially adhesive tape; In the wet production of prepreg, release paper is placed above and below the prepreg, and the lower release paper is stored with the winding of the prepreg, so the surface of the prepreg is usually protected by a layer of release paper. The function of release paper is to prevent contamination of the prepreg and to facilitate the marking of its surface. Another function of release liner is to prevent lateral cracking of the unidirectional prepreg.
If you want to buy release paper for sanitary napkins, contact us.








Discover how bicomponent fibers & hot air nonwoven tech boost hygiene product softness, fluid control, and production efficiency.
Learn to audit REACH-compliant hygiene adhesives for diapers and sanitary pads. Avoid SVHC risks, recalls, and EU market bans with supplier vetting.
Stop skin irritation and brand churn. Learn how hot air nonwovens deliver verifiable hypoallergenic safety for ultimate sanitary pad performance.
Master the shift to plastic-free diapers with PLA nonwovens. Learn how to replace PP topsheets, optimize existing lines, and boost margins.
Cut energy costs and boost hygiene product softness with low-temperature adhesives at 120–130°C—no bond strength loss.
“Certified” is an incomplete purchasing specification. A certificate might describe a company’s management system, a test report might describe one sample, and a regulatory status might apply only to a particular finished product and intended use.
A roll can arrive on time and still be unusable if its edges are crushed, its wrap is punctured or its dimensions no longer suit the converting line. Bulky hygiene materials also consume freight space that a weight-only purchasing comparison misses.
A low quotation can become expensive when rolls break on the line, a substitute material changes fit, or documentation cannot be matched to a shipment.