Dyestuff market is expected to gain benefits from expanding textile industry around the globe

Dyestuff is a materials that is widely used across textile industry for dyeing the fabrics. The development of textile technology did not dramatically alter the use or necessity of dyestuff, but over time it has evolved into a more refined and complex product. The development of textile looms and other modern technology, such as dye-manufacturing, gave rise to a wide variety of synthetic materials, including polyester, nylon, and viscose.

Dyed fabrics are those that contain dyes mixed with other additives. These additives can be put on the fabric as a powder or as a liquid and then used to color the fabric. The process of dyeing involves adding an acid to a dye powder and combining the two. This is known as the "dyeing of cotton."

Dyestuff are typically made from natural fibers. Primitive man used natural fibers from animal hide or antlers, and even managed to create a yarn that was both strong and durable. Today synthetic fibers, especially polyester, are common. The dyed yarn is processed through the addition of dyes and binders to threads that have been spun or woven. These threads are then supplied to manufacturers for application to clothing and other consumer items. There are many different kinds of fabrics that can be dyed, but perhaps the most popular kinds are those that are "dyed for wear." For example, a common fabric used in sportswear is called "athletic lycra," which is a type of Lycra fabric that provides an extremely comfortable fit.

These kinds of fabrics are typically manufactured for everyday use, and the fabric is not designed primarily for one purpose but many. Dyed fibers are usually blended together. One of these blends is "antimicrobial" fiber. The fibers are actually dyed black, brown, or sometimes green. Other colors can be mixed in.