发泡鞋垫用什么TPE?密度轻10%,成本省一截

应用领域 发布时间: 2026-09-13 1696 阅读

Insoles have weak foam, flattening with just a press, and no rebound at all. Foam insole density isn't well controlled, saving costs but causing the tactile feel to collapse.

Insoles with weak foam and flattening under pressure

Foamed insoles are "lightweight and springy parts": rebound, density, and sweat absorption. The material must be well-rebounded, lightly dense, and sweat-absorbent—here's the conclusion: foamed TPE is the mainstream for foam insoles; Density is the ledger, 10% lighter saves a bit.

The biggest pitfall of foam insoles: 10% lighter density saves a bit. Density is the key to cost—density is the ledger of foam insoles.

Foam insoles are functional parts: sagging and hardening are problems. Choose the right materials for the insole—functional parts, don't skimp on material costs.

Why use TPE for foamed insoles ?

Reasons for using TPE for foamed insoles: rebound can be made, density adjustable, sweat absorption can be made, efficiency is high — all four together are suitable for foam insoles.

Rebound is the core: daily foot padding. Springback test is entered into acceptance—collapse is the problem.

Density can't be saved: how many pairs of foam insoles can be produced per jin depends entirely on how steady the density is controlled. Density data is included in the acceptance — density is the ledger of foam insoles.

Foot pads, density and sweat absorption, three checkpoints

Foot pad conditions: foot pads every day. Rebound data must be checked—collapse is the problem.

Density cycle: Weight sensitivity. Density data must be checked—Overweight is the problem.

Sweat absorption cycle: Sweat and soak. Water resistance data must be checked—stiffness is the problem.

TPE Foaming or EVA? Clear at the first watch

dimensionTPE foamEVA
reboundgoodmedium
densityadjustablelight
sweat absorptionUsablePoor
CostMid-highLow
DurableGoodMedium
PurposeQuality modelLow-priced model

Table reading: EVA is cheap but has poor rebound; TPE foam with good rebound—quality insoles with TPE foam, low-priced EVA.

Choose by positioning: high-quality TPE foam, low-priced EVA

Foam insole acceptance: density rebound two accounts

projectmethodstandard
reboundrebound testaccording to standard
densitydensity cuptarget
Sweat absorptionWater immersion testBy time
CostAccountingComparison

Table reading: Only when density, rebound, and cost are completed is the cost account clear.

Density is the ledger of foam insoles.

Just look at unit price, three pitfalls save you from tactile collapse

Pit One: Only look at unit price. Density is too high, you can't say how much material a pair of shoes uses—density is a must-see.

Pit 2: Missed rebound test. Sag—rebound test, mandatory.

Pit 3: Sweat absorption missed test. Stiffness—water immersion test, mandatory.

When choosing foam insoles, calculate density first

Third question: What is density, rebound rate, foam multiplier. First test: Actual wear test—three questions and one check, supplier background is clear.

Density verification comes first: first balance density and rebound, then discuss price—density is the ledger of foamed insoles.

Make sampling a habit: keep samples for each batch, retest rebound density by batch. Compare batches and materials before scaling up—stable batches, fewer customer complaints.

Foamed insoles have 10% lighter density, saving a bit on raw material costs per piece. But density can't be reduced indefinitely; below 0.25, rebound collapses—find the balance between density and rebound.

EVA Cheap but poor rebound, TPE foam has good rebound but costs are medium-high. Low-priced EVA for volume, high-quality TPE foam insoles—choose by positioning, don't just look at unit price.

Insole rebound decreases after prolonged use—not because the material is poor, but because fatigue resistance data hasn't been tested. After thousands of compressions, how much rebound remains? The rate of decay determines its lifespan.

Foamed insole acceptance: rebound rate, density cup, 24h immersion, surface wear resistance. Thickness is set according to the target sports scenario, and sweat absorption and hardness are solved in one go.

Density lock 0.30 plus rebound attenuation passes inspection; insoles don't collapse or harden after one year of use. Each batch of samples tests density plus rebound; color drift is calculated by ΔE 1.5 kernels.

Common Issues and Countermeasures for Foamed Insoles '

PhenomenonCausesCountermeasures
CollapseInsufficient ReboundChange to High Rebound Material
StiffenInsufficient Sweat AbsorptionChange to Water-Resistant Material
Abrasion PatternInsufficient Abrasion ResistanceChange to Abrasion-Resistant Material
Density FluctuationUnstable foamLocking magnification
Color differencePigment driftChasing pigment powder

Foam insoles are compressed and rebounded at 40%, after 100,000 deformations, rebound retention rate is 80%. Acceptance. How much insole rebound decays after one year depends on the rate of degradation determines its lifespan—new insoles don't have Q count, only after 100,000 steps do they still get Q.

Foamed insoles are breathable, tested by water vapor transmission >300 g/m²·24h. Sweaty insoles are stuffy and smelly; TPE foam is a step better than EVA breathability—water absorption and breathability are tested together.

Foamed insoles are inspected for shock absorption with impact acceleration attenuation rate above 40%. Softer insole cushioning isn't always better;

reduces impact impact to the comfort range—impact attenuation rate is more accurate than hardness.

Foamed insoles rebound slowly, compressed for 30 seconds, then rebounded to 80% for acceptance. Slow rebound insoles bounce back slowly when stepped on; if fast, there is no pressure relief—rebound speed and rebound rate are two indicators and must be tested.

Foam insole color is tracked by thickness level, color difference ΔE ≤1.5. Different thicknesses of the same insole must have consistent color—if thickness changes and density changes, color tends to float; don't rely on the eye to judge the color with the instrument.

Cologne Customer Case: Insufficient oil resistance causes swelling and deformation; parameters adjusted for aging after 1000 hours

A shoe material factory in Ningbo, foamed insoles have insufficient oil resistance and swell and deformation after oil soaking. Cologne cooperated with adjusting injection molding parameters (mold temperature/material temperature/holding pressure), eliminating swelling, and passed the 1000h aging test in one go. Parameter window locked, swelling cut off at the source—oil resistance issues, first look at the formula, then the parameters.

Summary

Selection of foam insoles: density first, rebound before testing; 10% lighter density saves costs; density is the ledger.

What we deliver is not just a package of materials.

There is also a judgment about materials, a matching physical property chart, and a person you can still find when problems arise

Ningbo Kolon New Materials Co., Ltd., specializes in modified thermoplastic elastomers, modified nylon (PA6 / PA66 / PA46 / PA11 / PA12 / PA6T / PA9T and nylon alloys), modified PPO / PPS, as well as nylon resins, secondary materials, and bulk materials from major chemical giants, available in stock.

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