I spent the last month poking around factories and showrooms in North China, and—honestly—TPU rainwear is having a moment. Fashion buyers want quiet, odor-free shells; workwear distributors want durability without PVC baggage. In that context, the Rain Free TPU Fashion Raincoat Camouflage sits right in the sweet spot: clean lines, soft hand feel, and that streetwear camo look buyers keep asking for.
Globally, TPU has edged ahead of PVC for mid-range rainwear: less plasticizer smell, better cold-crack performance, and solid clarity for semi-transparent styles. Camouflage overlays—especially in muted greens—are selling into music festivals, last‑mile delivery uniforms, and urban retail capsules. To be honest, the switch is driven as much by retail experience (no “vinyl smell”) as by compliance checklists.
| Shell material | Thermoplastic Polyurethane (TPU), matte camo print, ≈0.25–0.30 mm |
| Waterproof rating | Hydrostatic head ≥ 10,000 mm H₂O (ISO 811 / GB/T 4744) |
| Breathability (MVTR) | ≈ 5,000–8,000 g/m²/24h (JIS L 1099 B1; real-world use may vary) |
| Seams | Heat-sealed seam tape; HF welding on stress points |
| Cold crack | ≤ −20°C without embrittlement (internal vendor test) |
| Sizes | Unisex S–XXL; custom grading available |
Materials: TPU film with camo print, matte surface; snap hardware; TPU-compatible seam tape. Methods: laser or die cutting, HF welding, automated tape sealing, and 100% seam inspection. Typical tests: ISO 811 or GB/T 4744 (hydrostatic), AATCC 127 and 42 (spray/penetration), GB/T 12704 or JIS L 1099 (moisture vapor), EN 343 (protective clothing—rain). With normal use, service life is around 3–5 years; UV-heavy climates may shorten that—store away from heat.
Brand prints (screen or digital), alternate camo palettes, reflective piping, logo snaps, and hangtag sets. Typical MOQ starts ≈ 500–1,000 pcs per color. Standard lead time: 25–35 days after PP sample sign-off.
| Vendor/Option | Waterproof | Breathability | Eco profile | Typical MOQ | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mayrain TPU camo | ≥10,000 mm | ≈5–8K g/m²/24h | PVC‑free; REACH mindful | ≈500–1,000 | Good value + fashion angle |
| Generic PVC raincoat | 8–12K mm | Low | Plasticizer concerns | Low | Budget, heavier, odor |
| ePTFE-laminate jacket | 20K+ mm | 15–25K g/m²/24h | Premium | Small (but pricey) | Top performance, higher cost |
A Rotterdam retailer told me returns dropped when they switched from PVC to this TPU style—“customers don’t complain about smell, and they keep it after festivals.” A Shenzhen courier fleet reported fewer seam issues after moving to taped TPU shells, especially during typhoon weeks. Meanwhile, a Berlin boutique liked the matte camo: “reads premium on the rack.”
Factory location: Rm.1816 No. 44 Jianshe North Street, Shijiazhuang, China. Typical compliance targets include EN 343 (rainwear), ISO 811/GB/T 4744 (waterproof), JIS L 1099/GB/T 12704 (breathability), and REACH/California Prop 65 screening. Ask for current test reports per lot; results can vary with thickness and print inks.
If you need a fashion-forward, PVC‑free raincoat with dependable sealing, the Rain Free TPU Fashion Raincoat Camouflage is a practical, good-looking pick. Not the lightest alpine shell—sure—but for retail, events, and urban fleets, it hits the brief.