Banner Fabric

Banner fabric is the printable coated material behind most wide-format advertising: frontlit PVC for standard banners, backlit constructions for lightbox displays, and mesh variants for wind-exposed installations. The fabric has one dominant job — carry ink and stay flat — but how it does that separates a banner that lasts a season from one that survives a campaign on a busy highway.
Frontlit, Backlit, and Mesh — Which One When

Frontlit PVC banner — the everyday workhorse for hoardings, building wraps, and event signage, printed on the lacquered face and finished with hems and eyelets.
Backlit banner fabric — a diffuser layer between two printable faces, so the panel glows evenly when edge- or back-lit in lightboxes and airport displays.
Mesh banner — a perforated or open-weave construction that bleeds wind through, essential for scaffolding wraps and fence banners on exposed sites.

Spec Details That Decide Print Success
Printability lives in the surface. A well-formulated lacquer takes solvent, eco-solvent, UV-curable, and latex inks with consistent dot gain, and — just as important — keeps that surface clean and white after months outdoors. Weight and weave decide the rest: heavier fabrics hang flatter on large hoardings, while a tighter weave gives finer detail for close-range viewing. For installation, confirm the fabric hems and welds without splitting, since most banner failures start at the edge, not the print.
Kezhibo produces banner fabrics on knife-coating lines, which yields the even coating thickness that wide-format printing demands — no banding, no gloss variation across the roll. The range covers frontlit, backlit, and mesh constructions in production-friendly widths, with custom colour and FR options for markets that require certified material. As an ISO 9001 certified manufacturer exporting across Asia and Europe, we support distributors and print houses with both standard rolls and tailored specifications. Ask for a test roll — printing your own profile on our fabric is the fastest way to judge it.