The high temperature and high humidity environment during ocean transportation has always been a major cause of "damage to goods" for manufacturing enterprises. Especially the "container rain" phenomenon - condensation water caused by the temperature difference inside the container, often causes shoes, clothing, leather goods, furniture and other products to mold and deteriorate during transportation, resulting in huge economic losses.

In response to this industry pain point, Dongguan Admire Anti-Mildew and Anti-Bacterial Technology Co., Ltd. has, based on its independently developed nano microcapsule coating technology, launched a full-chain anti-mildew solution from raw material sourcing to finished product packaging. This solution achieves effective containment of microorganisms through a dual approach of "built-in protection and environmental control":

Built-in protective layer: The anti-mold and antibacterial functions are incorporated into the interior of the product through spraying, soaking, or adding processes, providing long-lasting protection that is not prone to wear or removal.

Micro-environment control: Equipped with high-performance anti-mildew desiccants and anti-mildew packaging, which precisely absorb the excess moisture in the container, effectively preventing the growth of mold at its source.

"Traditional anti-mold products usually only perform surface treatment and are unable to cope with the long-term ocean transportation environment." The technical director of Alimor introduced. "Our solution focuses more on 'prevention' rather than 'post-event management'. It can provide a full-cycle reliable guarantee for high-value-added products without altering their original performance."

Currently, this solution has been successfully applied in the export operations of several well-known shoe and clothing manufacturing enterprises as well as furniture manufacturing enterprises. It has effectively reduced the cargo damage rate during overseas transportation, becoming a solid support for enterprises on their "going global" journey.