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    Third-Party Test Reports, Published in Full in Chinese and English

    Two CTT test reports for Jaroll spunlace towels, shown with CMA, ilac-MRA and CNAS marks from the report covers
    Two CTT test reports for Jaroll spunlace towels, shown with CMA, ilac-MRA and CNAS marks from the report coversView image

    A grey dyed spunlace fabric measured for color fastness, and a white undyed towel measured for absorbency, strength and microbial cleanliness. Both were tested by CTT, both are reproduced here in full, and both are yours to download.

    Reports CTT2604013200CN, issued 28 April 2026 in Chinese, and CTT2303060940EN, issued 28 March 2023 in English. Issuing laboratories: Guangdong Consumer Testing Technology Co., Ltd under CMA 201819001289 and CNAS L3068, and Fujian Consumer Testing Technology Co., Ltd under CMA 211320110204 and CNAS L7220. The CNAS mark operates inside the ilac-MRA mutual recognition arrangement.

    Why we publish the paperwork

    Most suppliers will send you a summary table. A summary is what someone typed; a report is what a laboratory signed. This page publishes the second kind, page for page, including the parameters where a limit is easy to miss.

    There is a commercial reason too. When a buyer in Japan, Korea, the US or the Gulf compares three quotes for the same 200 by 200 millimeter towel, the price difference is usually explained by weight, fiber blend, wet strength and the amount of testing behind the shipment — and the last of those is the only one you cannot see. Publishing the full file is how we make it visible.

    What follows is not marketing copy with a certificate attached. It is two documents read out in the open: what was submitted, which standard each parameter was measured against, what the laboratory found, and where the result sits relative to the limit.

    Two samples, two completely different risk profiles

    An undyed towel and a dyed one fail in different ways. That is why the two reports do not test the same things, and why reading them side by side is more useful than reading either one alone.

    What each report was built to catch
    Undyed white towelDyed grey spunlace
    ReportCTT2604013200CN (2026)CTT2303060940EN (2023)
    Sample as submittedPull-out thick facial towel, 200×200 mm, 600 g, branded retail packJaroll spunlace non-woven fabric, grey, single piece
    The failure it guards againstPoor absorbency, low wet strength, linting, residual sulphur from viscose processing, optical brighteners, microbial contaminationDye migration — color bleeding into water, sweat, saliva and onto skin, plus restricted amines in the dyestuff
    Standards appliedGB/T 40276-2021, Q/QDJR 006-2023, GB 15979-2024GB/T 40276-2021, GB 18401-2010
    Parameters reported21 (15 physical and chemical, 6 microbiological)8
    OutcomeAll items conformAll items pass

    Color fastness is the whole reason a dyed fabric needs its own certificate. An undyed towel cannot fail a bleed test because there is nothing to bleed; a dyed one can, and in a wet wipe or a hotel towel that failure reaches the customer's skin.

    Report 1 — the undyed white towel, tested in 2026

    Report no.CTT2604013200CN Sample received14 Apr 2026 Tested14-28 Apr 2026 Issued28 Apr 2026 Length9 pages

    Conclusion as written in the report: the sample conforms to GB/T 40276-2021 Soft nonwoven towels, to the company standard Q/QDJR 006-2023 Disposable facial towels and soft towels, and to GB 15979-2024 Hygienic requirements for disposable sanitary products — with the stated exception of the fiber-content tolerance.

    Physical and performance results

    Result column reproduced as printed. MD = machine direction, CD = cross direction. Sub-criteria are split into separate rows for readability; the report itself lists 15 physical and chemical items.
    ParameterMethodRequirementResult
    Softness — bending length, cmGB/T 18318.1-2009MD ≤ 4.5, CD ≤ 4.5MD 2.6 · CD 1.7Conforms
    Linting coefficientGB/T 24218.10-2016≤ 4.53.8 (A / B / mean)Conforms
    Fiber contentFZ/T 01057.1~.4-2007, GB/T 2910.1-2009—100% viscoseData
    Appearance, 3 packs — dimensional deviationGB/T 40276-2021 §5.20-5.22≥ -5.0%Length +2.5% · Width -2.0%Conforms
    Appearance — count shortfallGB/T 40276-2021≤ 1% (2 sheets)0Conforms
    Appearance — defects, mesh and embossingGB/T 40276-2021Clean, no foreign matter, uniformCompliantConforms
    Mass per unit area — CVGB/T 24218.1-2009≤ 10%4.3%Conforms
    OdourGB 18401-2010 §6.7No peculiar odourNoneConforms
    Tensile strength, dry — NGB/T 24218.3-2010≥ 15.0MD 75.3 · CD 127.2Conforms
    Tensile strength, wet — NGB/T 24218.3-2010≥ 12.0MD 42.7 · CD 66.9Conforms
    Water absorption time — sGB/T 24218.6-2010≤ 5.01.37Conforms
    Liquid absorption capacity — %GB/T 24218.6-2010≥ 500798Conforms
    pH valueGB/T 7573-20094.0 – 7.54.8Conforms
    Residual sulphur — mg/100 gFZ/T 50014-2008≤ 10Not detected (LOQ 5)Conforms
    Formaldehyde — mg/kgGB/T 2912.1-2009≤ 20Not detected (LOQ 20)Conforms
    Heavy metals, Pb / Cd — mg/kgGB/T 30157-2013Pb ≤ 90 · Cd ≤ 100Pb n.d. · Cd n.d.Conforms
    Azo dyes, 24 substances — mg/kgGB/T 17592-2024 & GB/T 23344-2009≤ 20All not detected (LOQ 5)Conforms
    Optical brightenersGB/T 40276-2021 §5.15Not detectableNot detectedConforms

    Disclosure: two parameters — softness and linting coefficient — were subcontracted to Guangzhou Inspection Testing and Certification Group Co., Ltd (accreditation 220020349634), and the substitution is stated on page 3 of the report itself. We reproduce it here rather than edit it out.

    The microbiological page most suppliers leave out

    For a product that touches a face, then a bin, a microbiological result matters more than a gram-per-square-meter figure. GB 15979-2024 sets two ceilings and four prohibitions, and the report tests all six.

    GB 15979-2024, Hygienic requirements for disposable sanitary products
    OrganismMethodLimitResult
    Total bacterial countAnnex B, B.2≤ 200 CFU/g< 5Conforms
    Total fungal countAnnex B, B.7≤ 100 CFU/g< 5Conforms
    Coliform bacteriaAnnex B, B.3Not detectedNot detectedConforms
    Haemolytic streptococcusAnnex B, B.6Not detectedNot detectedConforms
    Staphylococcus aureusAnnex B, B.5Not detectedNot detectedConforms
    Pseudomonas aeruginosaAnnex B, B.4Not detectedNot detectedConforms

    A bacterial count reported as "less than 5 CFU per gram" is the lowest figure the method can express — the plate simply grew nothing countable. Against a 200 CFU/g ceiling that is the difference between a towel that is clean and a towel that is only within tolerance.

    Report 2 — the grey dyed fabric, tested in 2023

    Report no.CTT2303060940EN Sample received23 Mar 2023 Completed27 Mar 2023 Issued28 Mar 2023 Length5 pages

    This report exists because of color. A dyed fabric is asked one question the undyed one never faces: does the dye stay where it was put? Four different aggressors are used to answer it — water, acid and alkaline perspiration, dry and wet rubbing, and saliva — plus the two chemical screens that catch an unsafe dyestuff in the first place.

    Color fastness is graded 1 to 5, where 5 means negligible or no change. The report's own grading note is reproduced below the table.
    Test itemMethodRequirementResult
    Peculiar odourGB 18401-2010 §6.7No peculiar odourNonePass
    Color fastness to water — change / stainingGB/T 5713-2013≥ 44-5 · wool 4-5 · viscose 4-5Pass
    Color fastness to perspiration, acid — change / stainingGB/T 3922-2013≥ 44-5 · wool 4-5 · viscose 4-5Pass
    Color fastness to perspiration, alkaline — change / stainingGB/T 3922-2013≥ 44-5 · wool 4-5 · viscose 4-5Pass
    Color fastness to rubbing — dry / wetGB/T 3920-2008≥ 4Dry 4-5 · Wet 4Pass
    Color fastness to saliva — change / stainingGB/T 18886-2019≥ 44-5 · wool 4-5 · viscose 4-5Pass
    pH valueGB/T 7573-20094.0 – 7.56.6Pass
    Formaldehyde — mg/kgGB/T 2912.1-2009≤ 20Not detected (RL 20)Pass
    Azo dyes, 24 substances — mg/kgGB/T 17592-2011 & GB/T 23344-2009≤ 20All not detected (RL 5)Pass

    Grading scale, as printed: grade 5 negligible or no change; grade 4 slightly changed or stained; grade 3 noticeably; grade 2 considerably; grade 1 much changed or heavily stained. Wet rubbing at grade 4 is the only figure in this report that sits exactly on the minimum rather than above it — which is normal for a wet-rub test and worth knowing before you specify a darker shade.

    Reading the numbers, without the sales voice

    Three results in the 2026 report are worth slowing down for.

    Absorbency has real headroom

    The standard asks a soft towel to sink within 5 seconds and to hold at least 500 per cent of its own weight. This sample sank in 1.37 seconds and held 798 per cent — roughly 60 per cent more liquid than the floor. That is what a 600 gram, 200 millimeter square, 100 per cent viscose towel is supposed to do; it is also why the same construction is used for salon and spa work where a towel is expected to finish a job in one pass.

    Wet strength is the number that decides the complaint rate

    Dry tensile strength of 75.3 N machine direction and 127.2 N cross direction looks impressive but is not the useful figure. Wet strength is: 42.7 N and 66.9 N against a 12.0 N minimum. A towel that tears in the hand while wet becomes a customer complaint, not a datasheet problem.

    Residual sulphur and optical brighteners are the quiet ones

    Viscose is made through a xanthation process, so residual sulphur is a genuine by-product question rather than a theoretical one — reported as not detected, against a limit of 10 mg per 100 g. Optical brighteners are prohibited outright for this product class; also not detected. Neither number appears on a typical quotation sheet, and both are the first things a Japanese or Korean buyer asks about.

    One caveat we will not bury. A report describes one sample on one date. It is evidence of capability, not a guarantee attached to every future carton. For a new order, ask us to submit a fresh sample against your target market and specification — GB/T 40276, EN 1644, ISO 9073 or an internal standard — and the certificate will match the goods you actually receive.

    Two small differences you will notice on the documents

    Anyone comparing the two files closely will spot two mismatches. Neither is a discrepancy; both have a one-line explanation.

    The name on the earlier report

    The legal Chinese name is 青岛佳柔卫生用品有限公司, registered in English as QINGDAO JAROLL HYGIENE PRODUCTS CO., LTD. The 2023 report was issued to the company under the English rendering in use at that time; it is the same legal entity, and the name printed on the 2026 report is the one we use now. Where a formal document requires the registered English name, it is supplied with the business licence.

    The factory moved

    The 2023 report lists Xinyi Industrial Park, No. 1179 Lingang Road, Huangdao District, Qingdao. The 2026 report lists No. 4515 Jiaozhouwan East Road, Building 1, Huangdao District, Qingdao, which is the current production site. The relocation is the only reason the addresses differ; the applicant and the manufacturer are the same company in both documents.

    There is a third difference worth naming: the two reports come from two legal entities inside the same CTT group — Guangdong for the 2026 file, Fujian for the 2023 file — which is why the CMA and CNAS numbers on the covers differ. Both are accredited laboratories; the numbers belong to the laboratory, never to the manufacturer.

    Download both reports

    Each file is the complete report as issued, with a Jaroll watermark applied to every page. The watermark is there so the document cannot be relabeled and passed off as another factory's evidence.

    • CTT2604013200CN — soft towel test report, Chinese, 9 pages, issued 28 April 2026. 21 parameters: absorbency, wet strength, residual sulphur, formaldehyde, heavy metals, azo dyes, optical brighteners, microbiology. Download the PDF, 1.7 MB
    • CTT2303060940EN — grey spunlace fabric test report, English, 5 pages, issued 28 March 2023. Eight items: color fastness to water, perspiration, rubbing and saliva, pH, formaldehyde, 24 azo dyes. Download the PDF, 1.5 MB

    Need the unwatermarked originals? For tenders, audits and regulatory filings we send the original PDFs plus the laboratory's online verification link. Write to sales@jaroll.com with the report number and your company name. Both reports can also be verified directly with the issuing laboratory using the number and QR code on each cover.

    Questions buyers actually ask

    Are these reports issued by an independent laboratory?

    Yes. Both are CTT (Consumer Testing Technology) documents. The 2026 report was issued by Guangdong Consumer Testing Technology Co., Ltd in Dongguan; the 2023 report by Fujian Consumer Testing Technology Co., Ltd in Quanzhou. Neither laboratory is affiliated with Jaroll.

    What do CMA, CNAS and ilac-MRA actually mean?

    CMA is China's compulsory accreditation for a testing body that issues legally valid data. CNAS is the national accreditation body and a signatory to the ILAC Mutual Recognition Arrangement, which is what the ilac-MRA mark on the cover signifies: results from an accredited laboratory are recognised by counterpart bodies in other signatory economies. The numbers to check are CMA 201819001289 and CNAS L3068 on the 2026 cover, and CMA 211320110204 and CNAS L7220 on the 2023 cover.

    Why is the 2023 report shorter than the 2026 one?

    Because the brief was narrower. The 2023 file was a color and chemistry screen for a dyed fabric: eight items, four fastness tests. The 2026 file is a full product release for a white towel against three standards, including mechanical performance and microbiology. Different questions, not different rigour.

    Does an older report still count?

    It counts as evidence of what that sample did on that date against the standards then current. Standards are revised — the 2026 report already tests against GB 15979-2024, which post-dates the 2023 file. If your market or your customer requires current-year data, ask for a fresh submission rather than relying on the older document.

    Can I use the watermarked PDF in a tender?

    Usually not — many tender panels require an unaltered document. Ask us for the original with the laboratory's verification link; we issue it to verified buyers at no cost.

    Will you test against our standard instead of GB?

    Yes. The same samples can be submitted against EN 1644, ISO 9073 series, ASTM D5034 or your own specification, at an accredited laboratory of your choosing or ours. Testing scope and lead time are quoted with the order.