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Hot Melt Adhesive Base Polymer Comparator
Hot Melt Adhesive Base Polymer Comparator
Compare the five base polymers we run. Role descriptions are quoted from a neutral trade association, not written by our marketing team.
Read this first. A polymer does not have a “heat resistance” on its own — the bond does. Use this to shortlist a family, then qualify it on your substrate.
What matters most on this job?
| Base polymer | Association-published role | Forms we run it in |
|---|---|---|
| Ethylene-vinyl acetate (EVA) | “Base polymer frequently used for standard applications” | Film · powder · granules |
| Polyolefin (PO) | “Permitted for higher thermal stability” | Film · granules |
| Polyamide (PA) | “Higher thermal stability” | Film · web · powder · granules |
| Polyester (PES) | “Improved adhesion spectrum and long open time” | Film · web · powder · granules |
| Polyurethane (TPU) | “Most reactive system with high thermal stability and moisture resistance” | Film · powder · granules |
Role text quoted verbatim from Industrieverband Klebstoffe e.V., TKH Technical Briefing Note 4: Hot Melt Adhesives, Table 1. The association designates polyurethane (PUR) as the most reactive system; our line is thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU), a related but distinct designation. Our grades span 85–260 °C in application temperature — each individual grade sits somewhere inside that envelope.
Request the datasheet for a specific grade → Send a competitor grade — we’ll match it →
