Clean up your act

The hydrogen peroxide often used in textile bleaching can have an adverse effect on the dyeing process. Our enzymes remove all traces of peroxide residue and best of all, don’t react with dyes. So you get an even, consistent result from your dyes. 

Removing residual bleach

Consistent dyeing is vital for textile manufacturing and is directly related to the quality of the end-product. Natural fabrics are often bleached to get the best shade, but hydrogen peroxide is highly reactive.  

Even the smallest traces of it can interfere with the dyeing process and cause uneven colors on the fabric. That’s why it's essential to remove all hydrogen peroxide before dyeing a textile. 

Achieve your target color with Terminox®

Residual hydrogen peroxide reacts with dyes. Terminox® removes all hydrogen peroxide residues and – unlike residual reducing agent - doesn’t react with dyes.

Learn more about Terminox®  

  • Textile using residual hydrogen peroxide

    Residual hydrogen peroxide

  • textile using residual reducing agent

    Residual reducing agent

  • Textile using Terminox®

    Terminox®

What could this mean for your business? 

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