Geomembrane Liners
Containment systems for demanding engineering projects.
Geomembrane Liners
HDPE Geomembrane Liner
Primary containment liner
HDPE Geomembrane
Smooth and textured HDPE
LLDPE Geomembrane
Flexible lining applications
Textured Geomembrane
Higher friction for slopes
Landfill Liner System
Landfill containment materials
Geotextile
PET Non-Woven Geotextile
Protection and filtration
Geotextile Manufacturer
The sheet at the bottom of a landfill has one job: keep dirty water out of the ground. We make that sheet, the slope version, and the fabric that protects it — and we test every batch.
Most liner trouble is not a material problem. It starts in four places — and each one has a fix.
A geotextile cushion goes down first. It takes the point pressure so the liner does not have to.
Every seam gets pressure-tested before the cell is covered. A failed seam is opened and redone on the spot.
Slopes get the textured version. The rough surface grips the soil above and below it.
UV stabilizers and antioxidants are measured in every batch, so the sheet holds up for years before it is covered.

A landfill cell is a layer cake: waste on top, a drainage layer that collects the dirty water, a fabric that protects the sheet, the HDPE sheet itself, and compacted soil at the bottom.

The final build-up always follows your project design. We match thickness, surface and fabric weight to the drawing.

For the flat base. 1.0–3.0 mm, made to GRI-GM13.
View HDPE liner
For side slopes. Rough on one or both sides so cover soil stays put.
View textured liner
For protection. 100–830 g/m², up to 6 m wide, under and over the liner.
View geotextileSend your drawing — we will tell you which material goes where.
Ask About Material Selection
Every batch starts with virgin HDPE resin from SABIC, Chevron Phillips or Borealis. Then our lab checks the numbers your engineer will ask about.
Thickness toleranceGRI-GM13 allows ±10% — our flat-die line holds it tighter
Stress crack resistanceASTM D5397, notched constant load
Oxidation resistanceASTM D5885, high-pressure OIT
Carbon black contentASTM D4218 — the UV shield in the sheet
Base area, slope ratio, thickness, waste type. A sketch is enough to start.
You get a quotation with the data sheet and a roll plan — not just a price.
A trial order lets you test the material and our paperwork before the main contract.
Thickness is measured inline on the line, samples go to the lab, and the reports ship with the rolls.
Container loading photos, seal numbers, and an installation guide with welding parameters.

120 containers, delivered on schedule. Every field seam passed third-party destructive testing before the cell was covered.
Specified against acidic mining leachate, batch-certified before shipment.

Two parallel weld lines with an air channel between them — so every seam can be pressure-tested, not just looked at.
The channel is pressurized and watched. Any pressure drop means the seam is opened and redone before covering.
Same machine, same operator, same weather — test pieces are welded and pulled apart before the real work starts.

Cell layout, slope ratio, thickness, waste type, leachate conditions, delivery schedule. That is all we need to price the full material package.

Flat-die extrusion lines in Zhaoqing, Guangdong. Thickness is gauged inline, and every roll passes a spark test for pinholes before packing.
Production facility
Annual HDPE capacity
Supplied each year
Chemical resistance range
Landfill jobs run on documents. Here is what we prepare with each order.

Production audited under ZCC / CNAS supervision — the system that keeps batches consistent.
Membership in the International Geosynthetics Society keeps our specs in line with current global practice.
Our in-house lab is operated in-house. BTTG or TRI Environmental can witness testing on request.
From the bottom up: compacted soil, the HDPE sheet, a protection fabric, and a drainage layer that carries dirty water to the collection pipes. Your project design sets the final build-up — we supply the sheet and the fabric to match it.
Flat base areas usually take the smooth sheet. Slopes take the textured one, because the rough surface keeps cover soil from sliding. Many cells use both. Send us your slope ratio and we will confirm the choice before you order.
Our range is 1.0–3.0 mm. The two most-ordered thicknesses for landfill work are 1.5 mm and 2.0 mm. Your design engineer fixes the final number — we produce to it and document every roll.
A technical data sheet, batch or roll-level test reports, a certificate of conformance, and roll numbers matched to production and shipment records. Third-party witnessing through BTTG or TRI Environmental can be arranged.
For 2.0 mm HDPE at 5.8–8.0 m width, a 40' HC container usually takes 15–17 rolls. We plan the loading around your roll sizes and send photos and seal numbers for every shipment.
Trial orders for regular specs start from 1–3 tons. Standard production takes 7–15 days after the spec is confirmed; custom thickness, width or mixed containers usually take 15–25 days.
Yes. Thickness, width, roll length, surface type and packing marks can all follow your tender or drawing. We confirm the spec sheet with you before production starts, so there are no surprises at the port or on site.
Six things: the cell layout with base area and slope ratio, thickness and surface type, waste type and leachate conditions, geotextile weight, delivery schedule, and the documents your project requires. Drawings or tender files help us quote in fewer rounds.
Send your cell layout, thickness requirement and document list — our engineers reply with the matched materials, roll plan and pricing.
