Disposable coveralls are made from various materials, typically non-woven fabrics, li are chosen for their protective properties, durability, and breathability. The most common material used in disposable coveralls is polypropylene, but other synthetic fibers may also be employed. Here are some of the materials commonly used in making disposable coveralls:

Polypropylene (PP): Polypropylene is the most popular material for disposable coveralls. It is a thermoplastic polymer that provides excellent barrier properties against liquids, particles, and some chemicals. PP coveralls are lightweight, breathable, and cost-effective, making them adaptable for a wide range of applications.

Polyethylene (PE): Polyethylene is other common material used in disposable coveralls. PE coveralls are generally more fluid-resistant than PP coveralls, offering better protection against splashes and light chemical exposure. However, they may not be as breathable as PP coveralls.

SMS (Spunbond-Meltblown-Spunbond): SMS is a composite non-woven fabric that combines layers of spunbond polypropylene and meltblown polypropylene. SMS coveralls offer enhanced barrier properties, improved breathability, and higher tensile strength commatched to single-layer materials like PP.

Mikroporuż Film : Mikroporuż film coveralls have a irqiq , nifs film saff li huwa impermeabbli għal likwidi u ħafna kimiċi filwaqt li tippermetti umdità fwar biex ħarba. Huma joffru eċċellenti protezzjoni kontra materjali perikolużi u huma komunement użati f' riskju għoli ambjenti.