From April 24 to 26, the Karachi Expo Center hosts a new edition of Igatex, Pakistan’s leading textile industry trade fair. At a decisive moment for the region’s manufacturing sector, Jeanologia presents its proposal for technological integration to drive modernization through automation, sustainability, and productivity.
With nearly two decades of presence in Pakistan, Jeanologia has helped transform the local production landscape by promoting competitive models based on cutting edge technologies such as laser, ozone, e Flow, and water recycling systems like H2Zero. Designed to be accessible to both small workshops and large corporations, these solutions have enabled more sustainable and efficient denim production—reducing water consumption by up to 85%, minimizing chemical use, and ensuring safer processes for workers.
At this year’s Igatex, Jeanologia is highlighting the potential of its laser technology to automate processes and optimize marking quality and speed—critical factors for boosting productivity and lowering cost per garment. It will unveil Compact Super, the fastest laser machine on the market, as part of its portfolio of high productivity solutions built on intelligence, speed, and precision—elements essential for the future of the textile sector, especially denim.
All these innovations converge in the Laundry 5.Zero model, the first denim finishing plant to guarantee zero pollution. Already operational in Pakistan, this solution represents the evolution from traditional factories to fully digital, scalable production systems with a neutral cost balance.
“Hyper automation is not only a way to reduce costs; it is also a key tool for sustainable, traceable production that meets the market’s new challenges,” says Umer Khan, Jeanologia’s Area Manager for Pakistan. “With Laundry 5.Zero, we have shown that it is possible to scale up sustainable production without sacrificing profitability. Our goal is for Pakistan to continue leading the global denim market from a position of eco efficiency and advanced automation.”
