Everyday Flex
72% recycled polyester · 21% rayon · 7% spandex
Our core scrub cloth. Midweight, brushed on the inside, with four-way stretch and a matte finish.
195 gsmCare & longevity
Four-way stretch, brushed softness and colour that holds. A little restraint in the laundry keeps all three working, shift after shift.
The short answer
Wash cold at 30°C / 86°F on a gentle cycle, inside out. Use half a dose of mild detergent, skip fabric softener and bleach, then hang dry or tumble low. Our fabrics carry no antimicrobial finish.
The cloth
We choose fabrics for stretch, breathability and how they hold up to repeated washing. The care label inside your garment always wins if it differs from this guide.
72% recycled polyester · 21% rayon · 7% spandex
Our core scrub cloth. Midweight, brushed on the inside, with four-way stretch and a matte finish.
195 gsm88% polyester · 12% spandex
Light, cool to the touch and quick to dry. Built for warm units and long summer shifts.
160 gsm62% polyester · 33% rayon · 5% spandex
Warmer and softer, with a matte surface. The night-shift option for colder wards.
240 gsmCertified and tested. Our core fabrics are OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified and tested for pilling and colourfastness. No antimicrobial finishes are added.
Everyday wash
Pockets empty, zips closed, garment inside out. This protects the face of the fabric and any embroidery.
30°C / 86°F on a gentle or permanent-press cycle. Cold water protects stretch and colour.
Mild liquid detergent, about half what the bottle suggests. Too much soap leaves residue that dulls the fabric.
No fabric softener, no bleach, no enzyme boosters. They coat the fibres or break down spandex.
Similar colours together. Avoid towels, velcro and anything with a rough zip.
New scrubs? Wash before the first wear to soften the hand-feel and settle the dye.
Wash after every clinical shift. Between non-clinical wears, airing overnight is usually enough.
Drying & ironing
Best for stretch and colour. Smooth by hand and hang in the shade; most pieces are dry overnight.
Short on time? Use the lowest heat setting and remove while slightly damp.
High heat breaks down spandex and sets stains. It is the most common reason scrubs lose their shape.
Use the lowest setting, inside out, and never directly on embroidery or prints. Steam is fine; a pressing cloth is better.
No dry cleaning needed. If your facility requires it, ask for gentle solvent-free cleaning and skip the press.
Do & don't
Stain guide
Treat a stain before it dries, and never put a stained garment in the dryer. Heat sets colour into the fibre permanently.
| Stain | First move | Then |
|---|---|---|
| Coffee / tea | Flush from the back with cold water | A drop of mild detergent, wash cold |
| Ink | Blot — don't rub — with isopropyl alcohol on a cotton bud | Rinse, then wash cold |
| Blood | Cold water immediately, never hot | Enzyme detergent, soak 15 minutes, wash cold |
| Makeup | Micellar water on a cotton pad, blot | Rinse, wash cold |
| Ointment / balm | Scrape off excess, cover with cornstarch for 10 minutes | Brush off, wash cold with detergent |
If the stain remains, air dry and repeat rather than ironing or tumble drying. A second wash is always safer than heat.
Longevity
Follow your facility's protocol first. Hospital-grade wipes can dull colour and degrade stretch fibres with repeated contact; rinse any residue before washing and never soak garments in bleach or disinfectant.
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