Swedish textile technology company imogo is preparing to showcase its sustainable spray-dyeing innovation at ITMA Asia + CITME 2025 in Singapore from 28–31 October. The presentation follows major developments in Sweden and Asia, including a new showroom, a strategic partnership, and a recent installation in Bangladesh.
Imogo’s Dye-Max system uses a series of precision spray nozzles to apply dye evenly while reducing resource use. Compared with conventional jet dyeing, it achieves major savings in water, energy, and chemicals, operating with a liquor ratio of just 0.5 litres per kilo of fabric. The technology is designed to work with existing dyeing lines and traditional dyes at room temperature.
The company recently opened a showroom and test centre at 7H Färgeri in Kinnahult, Sweden, offering live demonstrations and trials for textile producers, brands, and research partners. According to CEO Joacim Wellander, the facility serves as “a platform for dialogue and collaboration” and a hub for technical training and innovation.
In Bangladesh, imogo has successfully installed a Dye-Max unit at Chorka Textile, one of H&M’s key suppliers, under the retailer’s Green Fashion Initiative. Executive partner Christian Moore said the project “proves that our technology is ready for the global market after years of development and fine-tuning.”
Imogo’s expansion is also supported by Swedish workwear manufacturer Blåkläder, which operates factories in Sri Lanka, Myanmar, and Bangladesh.
“Since most of the environmental impact from clothing occurs during manufacturing, it’s vital to develop methods that reduce resource consumption,” said Anders Carlsson, Managing Director of Blåkläder. “Imogo’s groundbreaking technology addresses several of the industry’s toughest sustainability challenges.”
The company will exhibit together with ACG Kinna at stand D106, Hall 6, during ITMA Asia + CITME in Singapore.
Source: Textile World
