SAP vs. Fluff Pulp: What Changes Pet Training Pad Performance and Cost?
Two pet training pads can be the same size and look almost identical in a pack, yet leave a very different impression after use. One takes in liquid without much pooling. The other feels wet on top, even though part of its core is still dry. For a brand buying pads in bulk, that difference matters. Customers experience absorption, wet paws and leaks; they never see the material specification behind them. SAP and fluff pulp both influence that experience. But choosing a pad involves more than asking which one it contains, or which supplier offers the highest SAP percentage. The useful question is how the complete pad performs at the price your market can support. What do SAP and fluff pulp do inside a pet pad? Fluff pulp is cellulose pulp processed into a loose fibre structure. In an absorbent core, it takes up liquid and helps distribute it through the pad. It also contributes to the core’s structure. Treating it as cheap filler overlooks an important part of its job. S...