Skip to content
A creel frame loaded with yarn bobbins in a factory hall, hundreds of threads running off into the depth of the room
Consulting · Trade · Machinery

Technical textiles,
sourced worldwide.

For industrial buyers and manufacturers: woven, coated, nonwoven, webbing, yarn and the machines behind them — specified against your application and bought from the producer who actually makes it.

Illustration
01 / Position

You don’t have a fabric problem. You have an application problem.

TT-BC Technische Textilien is an independent consulting, trading and machinery partner for industrial technical textiles, based in Schauenstein-Volkmannsgrün near Hof in Upper Franconia, Germany, and sourcing worldwide. We own no mill and no machine park.

A technical textile is never bought off a page. It is defined by what the finished part has to survive — heat, load, chemistry, abrasion, a norm, a price. TT-BC starts there: we take the application apart with you, decide which construction answers it, and then go and find the mill, coater or machine builder that genuinely runs it.

We are tied to no factory and no machine park. That independence is the whole point of the offer: the order goes where it actually fits.

0°

business life cycle — industrial technical textiles, full solution, from A till Z.

Along the application path
0 years
Core fields
Consulting · Trade · Machinery
Material groups
Woven · Coated · Nonwoven · Webbing · Yarn · Machinery
Sourcing radius
Worldwide
Based in
Hof / Oberfranken, Germany
Languages
English · Deutsch
Enquiry answered
Within one working day
02 / What we do

Three fields, one desk.

Two technical fabric swatches laid on a specification sheet with a magnifier resting on one of them
01

Consulting

Independent consulting for the technical textile industry — twenty years of application know-how instead of a catalogue.

We work on the application path: what the part has to survive, which construction delivers it, which norm proves it, and what it may cost.

  • Application and specification
  • Make-or-buy and sourcing strategy
  • Supplier qualification
  • Project management A to Z
Shrink-wrapped rolls of technical fabric on a pallet at an open loading dock
02

Trade & merchandising

Worldwide trading and agency for technical textiles — from a sampling metre to a container programme.

We are not tied to one mill or one machine park. That is the point: the order goes to the producer who genuinely fits it.

  • Worldwide sourcing
  • Sampling and first article
  • Series supply and call-offs
  • Documentation and logistics
Close-up of the steel reed of a weaving machine with hundreds of parallel warp threads
03

Machinery

Technical textile machinery — weaving, coating, needle-punch, narrow fabrics, winding, testing.

New, used and rebuilt lines, assessed against your process and your fabric — including commissioning and spare parts.

  • Machine sourcing
  • Pre-purchase assessment
  • Relocation and commissioning
  • Spare parts and retrofit

Illustrative images of the technical textile world — not photographs of TT-BC, its premises or its goods.

03 / Materials

The sample card, opened up.

Six groups cover almost everything an industrial buyer asks us for. Pick a group to filter, or open a spec sheet to see constructions, fibres and typical applications side by side.

Rows of upright fabric rolls in steel racking inside a high industrial storage hall
Where the catalogue ends and the project starts

Nobody buys a fabric. They buy a part that has to hold.

Illustration

How to read it

Every group lists the constructions and fibres we actually source and consult on — the vocabulary of an enquiry, not a stock list. Weight, width and finish are fixed once we know what the part has to do.

Close-up of the cut edge of a coated technical laminate, the woven base cloth, the adhesive film and the coloured top coating visible as separate layers
04 / Why the specification decides

What has to hold decides what gets sourced.

Norm, load, temperature, chemistry, width, price per running metre — the part writes the specification, and the specification decides which of a few hundred mills is even a candidate.

Illustration
05 / How we work

A to Z, in four moves.

One desk carries the project from the first description of the part to the second call-off — no handover, no ticket number.

  1. 01

    Brief

    We start at the application, not at the article number.

    Temperature, load, chemistry, norm, width, volume, target price and the date it has to be on your line. One conversation replaces ten catalogues.

  2. 02

    Source

    We go into the network and find who really makes it.

    Mill, converter, coater or machine builder — selected for the construction you need, not for the one that happens to be in stock.

  3. 03

    Customize

    The article is adapted to your process.

    Finish, coating, width, cut, colour, roll length, labelling and packaging — set up so the material runs on your line without rework.

  4. 04

    Deliver

    Sampling, first article, series — and the next call-off.

    Test data, documentation and logistics handled, with a second source lined up before you ever need it.

Consult · Source · Customize · Deliver

Put us on a project
06 / The network

We are not a factory. That is the advantage.

A producer sells what its own machines can make. We sync the market need with the players actually doing it — which is why an enquiry can end at a European mill, a Turkish coater or a rebuilt line, depending on what the part needs.

Europe
Weaving, coating and narrow-fabric mills — the short route for development, small lots and tight tolerances.
Türkiye
Broad weaving and coating capacity at series cost, with European delivery times.
South & East Asia
Volume constructions, standard yarns and nonwoven capacity where the quantity carries the price.
Worldwide
Machine builders, rebuilders and spare-part sources for the lines that make all of the above.

Who sits in the network

Weaving millsCoaters & laminatorsNonwoven linesNarrow-fabric millsSpinners & yarn tradersMachine buildersTest housesForwarders & customs
07 / What people say

Two reviews. Both real.

We only put up what customers actually wrote — unedited, in the language they wrote it in.

Source: Google reviews

«Nette Leute. Super Lagerist»

Bernd A.

★★★★★ · 12.07.2021

«Отличные люди говорят по английски»

stan S.

★★★★★ · 06.02.2020

08 / Enquiry

Tell us what has to hold.

Three short steps. You describe the application, we come back with a route — the construction, the producer and an honest date.

Opening hours

Monday08:00 – 17:00

Tuesday08:00 – 17:00

Wednesday08:00 – 17:00

Thursday08:00 – 17:00

Friday08:00 – 14:30

SaturdayClosed

SundayClosed

Step 1 of 3

What you need

What do you need?

Material groups (optional, multiple)