Made from pine and spruce. Long fibers give high strength, bonding, and smoothness with low refining energy. Used in printing, tissue, packaging, and specialty papers.

• Produced from northern coniferous trees, such as pine and spruce.
• Long fibres contribute strength, tear resistance, and bonding in the paper.
• Fibers are slender and collapse well during the sheet formation, which helps with sheet smoothness.
• Generally, needs less refining energy.
• Used in a variety of applications — printing & writing papers, tissue, packaging and specialty grades.

Made from hardwoods like birch and aspen. Short fibers give smoothness, opacity, and bulk but less strength. Clean, bright pulp for printing, tissue, and coated grades.

• Produced made mainly from northern hardwood species such as aspen, birch, maple, or poplar.
• Short fibres give the pulp good surface formation, smooth surface, opacity and bulk.
• Fibres are shorter giving softness and uniformity but lower tensile and tear strength compared to softwood pulps (like NBSK).
• Offers high, good cleanliness, and stable colour with low brightness reversion.
• Used in printing & writing papers, coated papers, tissue, and specialty grades.

Made from eucalyptus species. Short, uniform fibers give softness, smoothness, and high brightness. Ideal for tissue, fine printing, and high-quality papers.

• Produced mainly from eucalyptus species, valued for its uniform fibre structure and high yield
• Short fibres provide excellent formation, softness, opacity and bulk with smooth sheet surfaces
• Typical fibre length gives superior surface quality softness, but lower strength compared to long-fibre pulps
• Offers high brightness, excellent cleanliness and stable optical properties with minimal yellowing
• Used in tissue, coated and uncoated fine papers, printing and writing grades, and specialty papers requiring softness and formation quality

Made from pine or spruce. Very strong, brown fibers for kraft, sack, linerboard, and industrial papers where strength matters most.

• Produced from pine or spruce, a chemical softwood pulp that is not bleached.
• Long fibres give very high strength properties – particularly tensile, tear and burst.
• Colour ranges from light to dark brown, depending on cooking and washing intensity.
• Used mainly in kraft paper, sack paper, linerboard, corrugating medium, and speciality industrial paper where strength matters more than whiteness.