Filtration efficacy

Our filtering face piece respirators can be used for respiratory protection against various non-oily airborne contaminants.  It is extremely effective (95-99%) against tiny particulate matter of less than 0.3 and 2.5 microns in diameter (PM0.3 and PM2.5 respectively) among which are many infectious agents. For the purpose of protecting yourself from influenza viruses (SARS, avian flu, coronavirus, etc.), respirator masks were recommended as part of the PPE by the World Health Organization (WHO).

100% compliant with regulations (CE, FDA, NIOSH-42C FR84)

Our N95 respirators have been confirmed to meet all of the performance requirements set by the US standard NIOSH-42C FR84. They are also completely CE-certified and FDA-cleared. Please note that if you need reassurance regarding the certification of our products, we are willing to send you the copies of the relevant documents upon request!

Non-reusable (NR)

In order for your N95 particulate respirator to effectively protect you from the particulate matter you should wear it for a maximum of four to five hours. Please do not share your mask with other people. If your respirator mask becomes damaged or dirty, throw it away. Please follow our instructions for proper user seal checks before each use.

Cupped Design

Moulded or cupped masks were made with your physiognomy in mind. They were designed to better fit your face, firmly preventing leakage. However, they might be impractical if you want to carry them in your pocket. If you’re looking for a more portable alternative check out our folded mask design.

Remember: if your mask gets damaged it’s best to just throw it away!

 

[User Seal Check]

Before entering a possibly contaminated area, you need to properly put on your filtering facepiece. To do this you need to:

  1. Take the mask in one hand so that the nose clip is turned upwards.
  2. Place the bottom of the mask against your chin, while using your other hand to pull both straps over your head. The bottom strap should go below your ears over your neck. The top strap should go high on your head, above the ears.
  3. Adjust the mask carefully against your face, not allowing for any gaps between the mask and your face.
  4. Adjust the nose clip with both hands to ensure the nose clip is firmly tightened. Pinching it with just one hand is not advised as it might affect the tightness of the mask.
  5. Finally, check if you completed all of the steps correctly by putting both of your hands over the mask so as to not affect its position, and then quickly exhale. Depending on where you fill the air passing, adjust the nose clip or the entire mask accordingly, following the aforementioned steps. If there are no gaps for the air to pass through, you have correctly put on the mask.

https://www.who.int