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Fluorosilicone Release Liners for Silicone Adhesive Systems

Engineered for silicone adhesive systems. Trusted across medical, electronics, and converting industries.

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One Focus Since 2010

Specialists in fluorosilicone release liners for silicone adhesive systems — from material selection to qualification support.

About Us

Fluorosilicone Coating

Engineered for silicone PSA systems, not general-purpose release.

Medical & Electronics Focus

Covering transdermal, wound care, OCA, and precision adhesive applications.

Custom Release Profiles

Light, medium, and heavy release — matched to your specific adhesive system.

Qualification-Ready Supply

Traceability and documentation support for regulated environments.

Markets

Medical & Healthcare

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Electronics & Display

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Automotive &
E-Mobility

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Industrial Adhesive & Tape

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Functional Coated Materials

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Standards We Meet

Planned in Q4 2026

PFAS-Tested

ISO 13485

RoHS / REACH Compliant

ISO 9001 Certified

Expected in Q4 2026

Meet us at CPHI Milan 2026

Hall 12, Stand 12F51 — Fiera Milano, 6–8 October 2026

PFAS-tested fluorosilicone release liners for transdermal patches, wound dressings and silicone PSA systems. Sample rolls and peel-test strips on the stand — bring your adhesive system and we'll talk release profile.

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Engineering Reference Articles

Explore engineering articles on material selection, validation, troubleshooting, and qualification for silicone adhesive release liner systems.

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Two release liner rolls side by side labeled Silicone and Fluorosilicone
Material Selection
Silicone vs. Fluorosilicone Release Coating
Fluorosilicone is not automatically better. This article shows when coating chemistry is a real selection variable.
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Release liner aging test samples labeled Day 0, 30, 90, 180 and 360
Performance Validation
Day 0 Is Just the Start
A passing Day 0 result confirms one moment only. This article explains why initial data is a starting point, not validation proof.
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Close-up of a transparent release liner being peeled from an adhesive sample, showing visible residue or transfer marks after liner removal.
Failure Troubleshooting
Silicone Transfer or Residue After Liner Removal
Transfer or residue does not automatically mean the liner failed. Learn what to check first before changing material or process direction.
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Thick stack of qualification documents on an office desk
Regulatory & Qualification
How Much Qualification Support Should You Expect?
Not every program needs the same support depth. This article explains when basic documentation is enough and when deeper support becomes relevant.
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PFAS Test

PFAS & Fluorosilicone

What PFAS Testing Actually Means for Release Liner Selection

Read the Technical Overview