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Separate zones, hold temperature on cold storage, and control dust between areas. Made to size, shipped Australia-wide.
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A lab runs on separation. Sample handling, storage, plant and general access all want to stay apart, and most buildings were fitted out before anyone knew what would go where.
Retrofitting is the hard part. Building a wall means a shutdown, a permit and a budget, which is why the boundary that should exist often does not.
Cold storage is the other constant. Sample fridges, cold rooms and stability chambers all have to hold temperature, and every doorway that opens onto a warm corridor works against them.
Strip curtains create a boundary without building work. A run of strips goes up in a day, needs no permit, and comes down again if the room changes use.
They handle the traffic a door does not. Staff move through with trays, racks and both hands full, and there is nothing to prop open when the room gets busy.
Be clear on what they are. They are a physical barrier against dust, draughts and temperature loss. They are not a classified cleanroom and they will not hold a pressure differential.
Labs vary enormously, so treat this as a starting point rather than a rule. These are the four positions that come up most.
3mm clear
Receiving is where outside meets inside. Deliveries, trolleys and couriers all pass through, and it is the doorway most likely to be standing open when it should not be.
This is the boundary you could not otherwise build. A run of strips separates general access from a controlled area without a permit, a shutdown or a builder.
3mm ribbed, Polarflex Freezer grade
Cold storage is where the temperature actually matters. Ribbed PVC stops the strips sticking together in the damp cold, on doors that open many times a day.
Plant rooms bring dust, noise and heat onto the floor every time the door opens. A curtain keeps all three on the right side without anyone having to remember to close anything.
Strip curtains are a physical barrier, not a classified environment. They will not hold a pressure differential and they do not give you an ISO class. If your process needs that, you need a cleanroom, and we will tell you so.
These match the four positions above. Prices exclude delivery and were taken from the live catalogue on 20 August 2026.
We have no genuine quote for this one yet, so the section is switched off rather than filled with something invented.
No. A classified cleanroom needs controlled air supply, filtration and pressure differentials, and a strip curtain gives you none of those. What it gives you is a physical barrier against dust, draughts and temperature loss between areas.
No. Strips part and fall back, so there is no seal to hold pressure against. If your process depends on a differential, this is the wrong product and we will say so.
Talk to us before you specify. If your area has a specific antistatic or fire requirement we need to know at quote stage rather than after delivery.
Usually yes, and it is the main reason labs choose strips over a wall. A head section fixes above the opening and the strips hook on, so there is no wet trade and no permit.
The stainless steel head sections and plates will. Clean the PVC itself with warm soapy water or a mild sanitiser rather than solvents, which can craze it over time.
Yes, we ship Australia-wide. Delivery costs are calculated at checkout based on your location and the size of your order.
We make laboratory pvc curtains to order, cut to your opening sizes and shipped Australia-wide. Tell us what the boundary is meant to do and we will tell you whether strips are the right answer.
If your process needs a classified environment, we will say so rather than sell you something that will not do the job.
These are the things we could not confirm ourselves. The page cannot go live until they are sorted.
This is the page we are least confident about. No install, no photo, no customer, and the sector has real compliance expectations. If you have never done one, we should consider whether the page is worth having.
We have been blunt about it, including a callout saying so. That may cost us the keyword, but claiming otherwise to a pharmaceutical buyer would be worse.
Same question as the Data Centres page. If there is a product we should name it. If there is not, we should say so plainly rather than defer to a phone call.
We have said so in the cleaning FAQ. It is the kind of detail a lab will test us on, so we want to be sure it is accurate.
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