Startups
2017
1-10 Mitarbeitende
Vienna Textile LabVienna Textile Lab is a biotech/fashiontech company that focuses on the research, development and production of textile dyes derived from microorganisms.
Our goal is to successfully combine sustainability, safety and performance and to generate a commercially viable alternative to traditional, synthetic dyes.
We have been able to achieve proof of concept with a variety of colours and fabrics.
We have initiated corporate collaborations with leaders from the fashion and textile industries to generate additional know-how and first revenues.
For further development, upscaling and market entry we are now targeting investors seeking to raise a total amount of 3 M in Q4 2021.
Our goal is to successfully combine sustainability, safety and performance and to generate a commercially viable alternative to traditional, synthetic dyes.
We have been able to achieve proof of concept with a variety of colours and fabrics.
We have initiated corporate collaborations with leaders from the fashion and textile industries to generate additional know-how and first revenues.
For further development, upscaling and market entry we are now targeting investors seeking to raise a total amount of 3 M in Q4 2021.
Adresse
Rudolf-von-Alt-Platz, 1030 Landstraße, Österreich
Handelsregister
GmbH
Details
Kundenproblem
The dyeing process is hazardous to people and to the environment, having a negative impact on the sustainability of the supply chain. We use biology to manufacture dyes and pigments for
the textile industry. As the industry is working towards more sustainable value chains, we offer a less toxic and
a more environmental friendly product. Geschäftsmodell
We offer and sell: dyeing as a service, dyed yarns and textiles, dyes and pigments. Long term we will license out our technology. We have a track record of first industrial clients projects.Marktbeschreibung
We work with
industrial customers like textile mills but also with small fashion brands
and designers.USP
We manufacture the dye and the pigment directly from our environment, and we have an exclusive access to a huge collection of colour producing microorganisms.