Anion Sanitary Pads OEM: Chip Specification and Custom Options

What the Anion Chip Is in Construction Terms

Think of the chip as a component rather than a feature headline. In a disposable pad it is an insert laminated between the layers above the absorbent core. What varies between suppliers is the geometry, the carrier material and where it sits in the stack.

Three placement patterns account for most programmes. A narrow strip runs down the centre of the pad and is the most common in a slim pad. A full-length insert covers the core and changes the caliper noticeably. A small chip sits at the core centre and leaves the rest of the pad unchanged. Each pattern produces a different sample, a different wrapper and a different carton count, so the pattern has to be fixed before a quotation means anything.

The component is defined by its dimensions, carrier material, basis weight and position. Those four numbers are what a factory needs in order to quote, and they are also what a buyer needs in order to compare two suppliers fairly.

What the Chip Specification Sheet Should Show

Ask for the component specification before you ask for a price. A sheet that only says "with anion chip" cannot be checked, cannot be repeated and cannot be defended if a later batch looks different.

Two further items belong on the sheet even though buyers often skip them: storage conditions and shelf life for the component itself. An insert that is stored badly before lamination behaves differently in the finished pad, and that difference shows up as a batch complaint rather than a line stoppage.

How the Chip Changes the Pad You Already Run

Adding an insert to an existing pad is not a like-for-like substitution. It changes thickness, and thickness propagates through the whole pack.

A thicker pad changes the folding geometry, which changes the wrapper format, which changes the pack count that fits a given carton. Buyers who fix the pack count first and the construction second usually end up re-quoting the packaging twice. Fix the construction, then let the pack count follow. The custom packaging page covers the wrapper and carton side in more detail.

There is also a quality-control consequence. A laminated insert adds an interface between layers, and that interface is where delamination shows up first. If your inspection plan was written for a pad without an insert, the sampling points need reviewing. The quality control page describes the inspection sequence and where the additional check belongs.

Production sequencing matters too. Running one SKU with an insert and one without on the same day means two material setups. For a first order, running the anion SKU as a dedicated block is usually cheaper than interleaving it. The manufacturing process page sets out the sequence from material issue to packing.

Sample Approval Sequence for an Anion Programme

The sequence below exists to stop a project reaching round three before anyone has agreed what round one was supposed to prove.

A practical audit checklist for step six is available on the factory audit guide.

Claim Wording: Keep It to Construction, Not Efficacy

This is the part of an anion programme that most often goes wrong after the product is already good. The wording on the pack is a separate decision from the construction, and it carries its own risk.

Describe what is inside the pad, not what it does to the body. A statement about the presence, position and dimensions of an insert is a construction statement and can be verified against the component sheet. A statement about a health outcome is a different category of claim, and in most markets it requires evidence the supplier does not hold on the buyer's behalf.

Avoid therapeutic and medical wording entirely. Absorbent hygiene products are regulated differently from market to market, and some markets require registration before a product may be placed on sale at all. That determination belongs to the brand owner for the destination market, not to the factory.

Where a performance figure genuinely matters to the buyer, quote it from a test report you hold, and quote the standard with its year of issue. A figure without a standard reference cannot be defended, and standards are revised. The MOQ and order page covers how specification changes affect order quantities, which is often the real constraint on a first programme.

Quotation Inputs for an Anion Sanitary Pads OEM Order

A quotation is only as specific as the brief behind it. These are the inputs that change the number.

Send those four blocks and the first reply can be a real quotation rather than a range. If the chip specification is still open, say so, and the first reply will cover the construction options instead. Either way, the private label programme runs on the same inputs, and the pad product range is the place to pick a starting size.

Frequently Asked Questions