Strapping materials are typically made from the following types of materials:
Polypropylene (PP): A common and cost-effective strapping material, known for its light weight, flexibility, and resistance to chemicals and moisture. It is often used for general-purpose packaging and bundling.
Polyester (PET): A stronger, more durable alternative to polypropylene, polyester strapping is ideal for heavy-duty applications. It offers high tensile strength and excellent resistance to stretching, making it suitable for securing heavy loads.
Paper ：Made of paper fiber and a small amount of degradable glue，Paper Strapping characteristics are environmentally friendly and degradable.It is a new type of green and environmentally friendly material with sustainable development.
Steel: Steel strapping is used for the most demanding applications, such as securing heavy or large products. It provides superior strength and resistance to impact but is more rigid and can be harder to handle.
Composite: Mainly made of polyester fiber，Composite strapping combines the benefits of polyester and steel, providing strength and flexibility while reducing the risk of damage. It is often used for applications that require a balance of strength and ease of use.
Nylon: Nylon strapping is strong, stretchable, and resistant to wear, making it suitable for heavy-duty applications. It is commonly used in industrial and transportation packaging.
Each material is selected based on the specific requirements of the packaging, such as load weight, durability, and environmental conditions.
