Blended Yarn Manufacturers and Suppliers in Turkey

Blended yarn contains two or more different fibers in a single yarn: cotton-polyester, viscose-polyester, wool-acrylic or spandex blends. Cotton-polyester and wool-acrylic are among the commonly used blends. This page is for companies that sell ready-made blended yarn or can adjust the ratio to the order. For companies that sell the loose fiber that goes into a blend (baled cotton, polyester staple fiber), see the textile fibers category.

How is blending done?

The same ratio can be reached in three different ways, and the structure of the yarn changes with the method (Cotton Incorporated, ISP 1006):

• Fiber (intimate) blending: fibers are weighed and mixed at the start of the spinning line; the aim is as homogeneous a mix as possible along the yarn.
• Draw-frame blending: slivers of different fibers are combined at the drawing machine. Four cotton slivers and four polyester slivers of the same fineness give a 50/50 yarn; if one of the slivers is made from dyed fiber, a melange yarn results.
• Plying: two yarns of different kinds are twisted together; staple and filament yarn can be used together this way.

Ask the supplier which method it uses. The same written ratio means a different yarn depending on the method.

Ratio and tolerance

Write the ratio as a percentage by weight and add the accepted deviation to the specification. The fiber composition on the label of the product you deliver depends largely on this yarn. As of the date of this page (October 8, 2026), fiber names and tolerances on labels in Turkey are governed by the Regulation on Textile Fiber Names and on the Labeling and Marking of the Fiber Composition of Textile Products (Articles 6 and 20). To verify the ratio, use testing laboratories; check the current text of the regulation before finalizing label wording, and consult an expert.

Dyeing and finishing

Different fibers need different dye classes: cotton is generally dyed with reactive dyes and polyester with disperse dyes; in a cotton-polyester blend the two classes are used together. So if you will have blended yarn, or fabric made from it, dyed, involve a dyeing and finishing company (a dyehouse) from the beginning and run the dyeing trial before the bulk order.

Which blend, where to look

Of the 154 firms with a valid capacity report for yarn containing less than 85% synthetic staple fiber (product code 13.10.83) in the Industry Database of TOBB (the Union of Chambers and Commodity Exchanges of Turkey), 77 are in Uşak and 34 in Bursa (October 2026). In the cotton-blend subcode (13.10.83.40), 67 of 84 firms are in Uşak. Under the tariff rule for mixtures (Harmonized System, Section XI, Note 2), a yarn is classified by the fiber that predominates by weight. The code therefore covers blends in which synthetic staple fiber predominates (e.g., polyester-rich polyester-cotton or polyester-viscose); cotton-dominant blends fall under the cotton yarn code (13.10.61), and blends with no synthetic fiber (e.g., cotton-viscose) are in other codes and not in this count. The data cover only manufacturers holding a capacity report.

For cotton-heavy blends, check whether the companies on the cotton yarn page also offer blends; for polyester-heavy blends, check the polyester yarn page. For blends that give stretch, go to the spandex yarn page.

The most expensive fiber and the blending method set the price of blended yarn

The share of the most expensive fiber in the blend, the blending method (extra process steps), plying and the use of dyed fiber set the price. Changing the ratio changes the price; compare quotes on the same ratio and the same method.