ANTI-SLIPPERY 150D Anti-Slip Nano Polyester Yarn

ANTI-SLIPPERY is a 150D anti-slip nano polyester yarn made for socks, knee pads, and other knitted items that need extra grip. Buyers usually choose this yarn when they want better surface contact without covering the fabric with visible silicone dots. That said, the yarn alone does not decide the final result. Gauge, stitch structure, finishing, and the target surface all shape the grip effect, so sample development matters from the start.

Comparison Table: ANTI-SLIPPERY vs Common Grip Solutions

Solution	Strengths	Limits	Best Fit
ANTI-SLIPPERY nano-textured polyester yarn	Cleaner appearance, easy to integrate into the fabric, low sampling MOQ	Final grip depends on knit structure and finishing	Grip socks, knee pads, protective knits, and engineered grip areas
Silicone or adhesive dots	Direct and obvious grip effect	Visible on the fabric and may affect hand feel or wash durability	Traditional grip socks
Coated or resin-treated yarn	Can improve friction in some constructions	Process control is tighter and hand feel may change	Projects that accept coating treatment
Regular textured filament yarn	Easy to source and easy to run	Usually less distinctive in grip applications	Basic knit products

Sampling and Order Support

This yarn is straightforward to test. MOQ starts from 1 kg per color, so you can check knitting behavior, shade, and fabric feel before moving into a larger order. For repeat programs, count, color reference, packing, and lead time can all be confirmed in advance, which helps reduce avoidable problems later. If your project is already in development, send the gauge and target use now and we can quote faster.

Product Parameters

Product	ANTI-SLIPPERY anti-slip nano polyester yarn
Material	100% polyester
Count	150D (customizable)
Color	Custom by Pantone, lab dip, or buyer sample
MOQ	1 kg per color
Packing	25 kg/carton or 25 kg/plastic bag
Lead Time	Stock: 1-2 days after confirmation; Custom: 3-15 days after confirmation
Recommended Uses	Grip socks, knee pads, protective knits, and local grip zones

Wholesale Policy and Price Table

Price depends on count, color requirement, quantity per color, and delivery terms. For new developments, quoting from the fabric target is usually more accurate than quoting from yarn count alone.

Order Scenario	MOQ	Lead Time	Price	Notes
Sampling or color trial	1 kg/color	Stock or custom	Quote by project	Used to check shade, knitting behavior, and fabric touch
Stock supply	Based on availability	1-2 days	Quote by project	Suitable for urgent replenishment
Custom production	Quoted by specification	3-15 days	Quote by project	Suitable for repeat OEM orders

For a quick quotation, send the intended use, machine gauge, quantity per color, color reference, and shipping destination. Clear information helps us reply faster and recommend a more workable sampling plan.

Packaging and Logistics

• Standard packing: 25 kg/carton or 25 kg/plastic bag
• Color matching: Pantone, lab dip, or buyer sample
• Lot control: Labeling and lot identification available on request
• Shipment planning: Stock and custom lead times confirmed before order

FAQ

What is this yarn mainly used for?

It is mainly used in grip socks, knee pads, and knitted areas where extra surface contact is needed. Some buyers also test it in protective knits and support products.

Does the yarn itself guarantee an anti-slip effect?

No. The yarn helps build the effect, but the final result depends on the fabric structure, stitch density, finishing, and the surface the product touches in actual use.

Can it replace silicone-dot grip designs?

In some developments, yes. It is often chosen when the buyer wants a cleaner textile look and does not want visible grip dots on the fabric. For very strong grip targets, silicone-dot designs may still perform better, so sample testing is the safest way to compare.

Which knit structures usually work better?

Terry zones, loop structures, plated constructions, and other textured areas usually respond better than flat, simple surfaces. Stitch density and yarn placement also matter, so it is better to judge the full fabric structure, not just the yarn cone.

How should we test this yarn before bulk production?

The best approach is to knit the actual structure and test it on the real target surface. Wash durability, abrasion, finishing effect, and fabric hand feel should also be checked before bulk production starts.

Will finishing change the grip performance?

Yes. Softeners, brushing, silicone, and other finishing treatments can all affect friction. For that reason, the sample should follow the same finishing route planned for production.

Can you make custom colors?

Yes. Colors can be developed from Pantone references, lab dips, or approved physical samples.

What information do you need for quotation?

Please send the end use, machine gauge or fabric target, quantity per color, color reference, destination, and any special testing or compliance requirements. That helps us quote more accurately and suggest a suitable sampling plan.