When a cold snap hits and a community shelter opens its doors, the blankets need to be ready — not on order. The mismatch we see most often is buying one blanket type in one large quantity without working through the actual numbers. A shelter that plans for 500 people but only has sleeping space for 300 will end up with blankets they cannot store and shortages in the rooms that actually open. This guide walks you through how to calculate the right quantity, choose the right blanket setup, store them so they last, and set up a replenishment system that works for institutional and wholesale buyers.

Planning formula: Base quantity = planned sleeping users × blankets per user. Planning quantity = base quantity + contingency (10–20% for demand variation) + replacement allowance (5–10% for damage and loss). Keep every assumption visible so the next buyer can see why the number was chosen.

Define the shelter type and user groups first

Before you count blankets, be clear about what kind of shelter you are planning for. A short-stay warming centre that opens for 4–6 hours during cold weather has very different blanket needs from an overnight shelter that houses people for days or weeks.

Common shelter types and their blanket needs

Shelter type	Typical stay	Blankets per person	Key consideration
Warming centre (daytime)	4–8 hours	1	Lightweight, easy to fold and restock
Overnight emergency shelter	1–7 nights	1–2	Medium weight, durable, washable
Long-term temporary shelter	Weeks to months	2	Heavier weight, must withstand repeated washing
Government reserve stockpile	Stored 3–5 years	1 (per planned person)	Vacuum packed, moisture controlled, regular inspection

▶ From sending the first inquiry to final cargo arrival, bulk ordering emergency relief blankets involves multiple critical milestones. Our article *How to Order Emergency Relief Blankets in Bulk: From RFQ to Shipment* presents the complete operational workflow, ideal for procurement newcomers to get up to speed quickly.

Use actual sleeping arrangement as your blanket number, not maximum building occupancy. A gymnasium rated for 800 people may only have 300 sleeping cots. Blanket quantity should follow the planned sleeping positions, not the fire code capacity. Ask the shelter manager for the planned sleeping positions, not the maximum headcount.

Separate user groups

Adults, children, elderly users, and people with limited mobility may need different sizes or weights. One standard adult size (150 × 200 cm, 200–250 GSM anti-pilling fleece) covers 85–90% of shelter users. Add a smaller size (120 × 180 cm) only if you expect a significant number of children — otherwise the extra SKU complicates storage and replenishment for little benefit.

Institutional colour options: Navy blue and dark grey work for general community shelters. Olive green suits military and police dormitory use. Navy blue is also standard for police and civil defence programmes. Choose colours that hide dirt and withstand industrial washing — white and light colours show stains after the first wash.

Colour	Common user	Why this colour
Navy blue	Police, civil defence, general shelters	Hides dirt, professional appearance, withstands washing
Olive green	Military, army barracks	Standard military colour, low visibility
Dark grey	Community shelters, NGOs	Neutral, hides stains, suits mixed user groups
Burgundy / dark red	Charity / donation programmes	Warm appearance, distinguishable from government stock

How to calculate the right blanket quantity

Once you know the shelter type and user groups, calculate the quantity in three layers: base quantity, contingency, and replacement allowance. Keep each layer separate so you can explain and adjust the total.

Step-by-step calculation

1. Base quantity: Planned sleeping users × blankets per user (from the table above).
2. Contingency: Add 10–20% for unexpected demand surges. Use 10% for urban shelters with stable population; 20% for shelters in disaster-prone areas or near evacuation routes.
3. Replacement allowance: Add 5–10% for blankets that get damaged, lost, or permanently assigned during use. Long-term shelters need closer to 10%; short-stay warming centres need 5%.
4. Total planning quantity: Base + contingency + replacement.

Real example: 300-person overnight shelter

Item	Calculation	Quantity
Planned sleeping users	Given by shelter manager	300
Blankets per user	Overnight shelter = 1.5 average (some need 2)	1.5
Base quantity	300 × 1.5	450
Contingency (15%)	450 × 0.15	68
Replacement allowance (8%)	450 × 0.08	36
Total planning quantity	450 + 68 + 36	554 blankets

Post-disaster temporary housing and emergency shelter placement impose strict requirements on blanket thermal performance and hygiene standards. We deliver complete bulk emergency shelter blanket supply solutions covering the full chain of thermal selection, bulk stockpiling, hygiene standards and rapid distribution. For product adaptation details in temporary housing scenarios, check our article *Bulk Emergency Shelter Blankets for Temporary Housing*.

Round up to the nearest carton quantity. If each carton holds 30 blankets, 554 ÷ 30 = 18.5 cartons, so order 19 cartons = 570 blankets. The extra 16 blankets become additional contingency, which is fine — it is better to have a small surplus than to run out during a cold snap.

Build three demand scenarios

A good plan shows a base scenario, a higher-demand scenario, and a lower-demand scenario. For the 300-person example: base = 570 blankets, high = 700 blankets (if a nearby shelter closes), low = 450 blankets (if usage is lower than expected). This lets you explain to budget reviewers why the number might change and avoids treating one estimate as a permanent fact.

Blanket material comparison for shelters

The blanket you choose for a stockpile is not the same one you would choose for a hotel. It needs to be durable, washable, easy to store, and identifiable after months in a carton. Four materials are commonly used for institutional and wholesale shelter orders.

Material	Typical GSM	Warmth	Durability	Washability	Best for
Anti-pilling fleece (polyester)	200–250	Good	Very good (50+ washes)	Easy, quick-dry	Most community shelters, general use
Raschel blanket (acrylic)	300–400	Very good	Good	Moderate, slower dry	Cold climate shelters, long-term stay
Wool blend (wool/polyester)	350–500	Excellent	Excellent	Requires care, no hot wash	Extreme cold, military/police dormitories
Recycled rPET fleece	200–250	Good	Good	Easy	Programs with sustainability requirements

GSM and indoor temperature guide

Indoor temperature	Fleece GSM	Wool blend GSM	Notes
18°C+ (heated shelter)	180–200	250–300	Light layer, users may wear clothes
12–18°C (moderate)	220–250	300–350	Standard for most overnight shelters
5–12°C (cold)	280–300	350–400	Pair with sleeping bag for extra warmth
Below 5°C (very cold)	300+ or double layer	400–500	Wool blend recommended; consider two per person

Size guide by user group

User group	Recommended size	Notes
Adults (standard)	150 × 200 cm	Covers 85–90% of users
Children (6–12 years)	120 × 180 cm	Add only if significant child population
Tall users (185cm+)	150 × 220 cm	Add 5–10% for mixed adult groups
Double / family	200 × 230 cm	For family shelters, not standard stockpile

Recommended setup for community shelters

• Material: Anti-pilling fleece (150D/288F yarn) for most climates. Wool blend for cold climate shelters where warmth is critical.
• GSM: 200–250 GSM for fleece. Below 180 GSM feels thin and wears out quickly; above 300 GSM increases cost and storage volume without much extra warmth for indoor shelter use.
• Size: 150 × 200 cm (adult standard). Add 120 × 180 cm for children if needed.
• Binding: Overlock (3-thread) is standard and durable for institutional washing. Flat-felled binding costs 5–8% more but lasts longer for shelters that wash blankets 50+ times.
• Colour: Navy blue, dark grey, or olive green. These colours hide dirt and withstand repeated industrial washing.
• Label: Woven label with care instructions in English (or local language). Sewn labels last longer than printed labels in institutional washing.

▶ Institutional procurement for government material stockpiles, prison accommodation and military camps imposes strict requirements on blanket quality and delivery stability. We support large-volume wholesale supply of emergency relief blankets, strictly complying with project technical specifications to guarantee consistent supply capacity. To learn key points for institutional bulk purchasing, please refer to our article *Emergency Disaster Relief Blankets | For Government Stockpiles, Correctional Facility Blankets & Military Camps – Bulk Wholesale Supply*.

Key points to confirm when selecting blankets

• Micro fleece (130–180 GSM) feels soft in the showroom but pills badly after 10–15 institutional washes — confirm the GSM is 200+ before ordering.
• White or light colours show dirt and stains immediately — choose dark colours for shelter use.
• Custom embroidery or complex labels increases cost and makes reordering harder — keep labels simple.
• Aluminum foil emergency blankets are for first aid kits, not community shelter use. They are single-use and cannot be washed.

Always order a matched sample before standardizing. Check the material, finished size, GSM, piece weight, surface feel, edges, label, and carton packing. If the product or packing changes later, get a new sample — a carton change can affect storage capacity even if the blanket title stays the same.

Sample inspection checklist

1. Measure finished size (length × width) and compare to quotation
2. Weigh the piece and calculate GSM (weight ÷ area in m²)
3. Rub the surface 20 times to check for pilling (anti-pilling finish)
4. Check binding stitching — no loose threads, consistent overlock
5. Wash once according to care label, then check for shrinkage, colour bleeding, and pilling
6. Verify label content and attachment method
7. Record all findings and keep the sample as a reference for future orders

Storage conditions and carton protection

Blankets you buy today may sit in storage for 3–5 years before they are used. How you store them determines whether they are usable when an emergency happens.

Storage requirements

• Temperature: 15–25°C (59–77°F). Unheated garages or attics with wide temperature swings are not suitable for long-term storage.
• Humidity: 40–60% relative humidity. Above 70% risks mould and mildew; below 30% can make some fabrics brittle over time.
• Carton stacking: 5-ply export cartons: max 8 cartons high. 7-ply heavy-duty cartons: max 12 cartons high.
• Floor clearance: Keep cartons at least 10 cm (4 inches) off the floor on pallets or shelving. This prevents moisture wicking from concrete floors.
• Ventilation: Leave 30 cm (12 inches) of space between carton stacks and walls for air circulation.
• Pest control: Regular inspection for moths and rodents. Wool blankets are more susceptible to moth damage — add moth repellent sachets (not directly touching the blankets) for wool stockpiles.

Packaging options for long-term storage

Packaging	Protection	Volume	Best for
Loose in carton	Basic	Normal	Short-term storage (under 1 year), active shelters
Individual plastic bag	Good dust/moisture	+10%	Medium-term storage (1–3 years)
Vacuum sealed	Excellent moisture/dust/pest	−30 to −40%	Long-term reserve (3–5 years), government stockpiles

Vacuum packing is recommended for government reserve stockpiles. It reduces volume by 30–40%, which means you can store 30–40% more blankets in the same room. When you open a vacuum-sealed blanket, it needs 24–48 hours to fully regain its loft. Plan for this if you are distributing immediately after opening.

Emergency rapid-distribution packing: For shelters that need to distribute quickly, pre-pack blankets in easy-to-carry bundles of 5–10 units inside the carton. Use colour-coded cartons or labels for different sizes so volunteers can grab the right bundle without opening boxes. Keep 10–20% of stock in pre-bundled cartons near the loading area for immediate dispatch.

Container load estimate

For bulk orders, calculate container load before finalizing quantity. A standard 20-foot container holds about 28–30 m³. Typical carton for 200–250 GSM fleece blankets: 60 × 40 × 50 cm = 0.12 m³, holding 20–30 blankets. Estimated units per 20-foot container: 4,800–7,500 blankets depending on GSM and packing. Always confirm actual carton dimensions and pieces per carton with your supplier before calculating.

Inspection frequency by storage duration

Storage plan	Inspection frequency	What to check
Active shelter (under 1 year)	Every 6 months	Carton condition, count, label readability
Medium reserve (1–3 years)	Quarterly	Moisture, pests, odour, open 1 carton per 100
Long-term reserve (3–5 years)	Quarterly + annual full audit	All above + fabric strength test, loft check, FIFO rotation

Restoring loft after long storage

If blankets have been vacuum-sealed or compressed for more than 6 months, restore loft before distribution: (1) remove from packaging and shake vigorously for 30 seconds, (2) hang or lay flat in a dry, ventilated area for 24–48 hours, (3) tumble dry on low heat with 2–3 clean tennis balls for 10 minutes if still flat (check care label first), (4) for wool blend, air only — do not tumble dry. Blankets that do not recover loft after these steps have degraded filling and should be rated for milder temperatures.

Quarterly inspection checklist

1. Check cartons for signs of moisture, mould, or pest damage.
2. Open one carton per 100 stored and inspect 2–3 blankets for odour, discolouration, or fabric degradation.
3. Verify the carton count matches your inventory record.
4. Check that labels are still readable.
5. Record the inspection date and condition in your stock log.

Blanket care and washing for shelters

Shelter blankets get washed frequently. The right care routine extends their life and keeps them hygienic for repeated use.

Material	Wash temp	Detergent	Drying	Expected washes
Anti-pilling fleece	30–40°C	Mild liquid, no bleach	Tumble low or line dry	50–80 washes
Raschel acrylic	30°C	Mild, no fabric softener	Line dry preferred	40–60 washes
Wool blend	Cold or 30°C	Wool-specific detergent	Flat dry, no tumble	30–50 washes
rPET fleece	30–40°C	Mild liquid, no bleach	Tumble low	40–60 washes

For institutional washing, use front-loading industrial machines. Do not overload the machine — blankets need room to move. Wash dark colours separately for the first 3 washes to prevent colour bleeding. Repair small tears immediately — a 2 cm tear becomes a 20 cm tear after one wash cycle.

Blanket and sleeping bag pairing: For overnight shelters, pair a 200–250 GSM fleece blanket with a 1.3 kg sleeping bag for temperatures above 10°C. Below 10°C, use a 280+ GSM blanket or wool blend with a 1.8 kg sleeping bag. The blanket adds an extra 3–5°C of warmth when laid over or inside the sleeping bag. For very cold shelters, provide two blankets per user — one under the sleeping bag for insulation from the ground and one on top.

Charity and donation programme notes: Donation programmes often need individually labelled blankets for distribution tracking. Sewn labels with the programme name help prevent resale and keep stock accountable. For international donations, confirm the destination country's import requirements — some countries require specific labelling or treatment for textile imports.

Rotation and replenishment system

A stockpile is not a "buy once and forget" item. Blankets degrade over time, and your demand estimate may change. Set up a system to rotate stock and replenish before you run out.

First-in, first-out (FIFO) rotation

Always use the oldest cartons first. Label each carton with the receipt date and place new deliveries behind existing stock. This prevents blankets from sitting in the back of the storeroom for 10 years while you keep ordering new ones.

Barcode inventory management: For stockpiles above 500 units, use barcode labels on each carton linked to a simple spreadsheet or inventory app. Scan at receiving, inspection, and distribution to track quantity, age, and location. This reduces manual counting errors and makes FIFO rotation automatic. A basic system costs less than one lost carton of blankets.

Set a reorder point

Calculate your reorder point based on how long it takes to get new blankets. Typical timeline for a standard fleece blanket order: 7–15 days production + 15–30 days sea freight = 22–45 days total. Add a 2-week safety buffer, so reorder when your usable stock drops to a 60-day supply.

For example: if your shelter uses 20 blankets per week on average, 60 days = about 170 blankets. When stock drops below 170 usable units, place a new order. Do not wait until you are down to the last carton — by then you may face a stockout during a cold snap.

Seasonal adjustment: Increase stock by 20–30% before the cold season (October–November in Northern Hemisphere, April–May in Southern Hemisphere). Reduce active stock in warmer months by moving excess to long-term reserve storage. Track usage patterns year over year to refine your seasonal forecast — shelters in mild climates may see demand spikes during unexpected cold snaps rather than a steady winter peak.

When to replace stored blankets

Replace blankets when: there is visible mould or mildew that cannot be removed; fabric is brittle or tears easily; there is persistent odour from moisture or pests; labels are unreadable; or the carton has been damaged by water or pests. Fleece blankets stored properly in vacuum-sealed cartons can last 5–7 years. Wool blankets can last 10+ years if kept dry and pest-free. Use actual condition as the replacement guide, not age alone.

One-time purchase vs staged purchasing

There are two ways to build a stockpile, and the right choice depends on your budget, storage, and demand certainty.

One-time bulk purchase

Pros: Lower unit price (quantity discount), consistent product setup, simpler ordering, all cartons from the same production batch.

Cons: Requires full storage capacity upfront, ties up budget, higher risk if demand estimate is wrong.

Best for: Government reserve programs with known storage capacity and stable demand estimates.

Staged purchasing

Pros: Spreads budget over time, lets you adjust quantities based on actual usage, reduces initial storage requirement, allows product setup updates between orders.

Cons: Slightly higher unit price for smaller orders, risk of product setup changes between batches, more ordering administrative work.

Best for: Community shelters with uncertain demand, limited upfront budget, or storage space that will expand in phases.

Recommended approach: if you are confident in your demand estimate and have storage ready, buy 70% of the total in one order to get the quantity discount, then buy the remaining 30% after 6–12 months based on actual usage. This gives you most of the bulk pricing benefit while leaving room to adjust.

Managing multiple shelter sites

If your organization runs several shelters, standardizing across sites makes replenishment and storage much simpler.

Standardize where possible

• Use one main blanket setup across all sites (same material, GSM, size, colour).
• Use one standard carton size and packing method.
• Keep labels simple and consistent — product name, size, and receipt date are enough.

Differentiate only when necessary

Add a second setup only when a site has a genuine need that the standard blanket cannot meet — for example, a cold-climate site that needs wool blend instead of fleece, or a site with many children that needs a smaller size. Each additional SKU adds complexity to storage, inventory, and reordering, so keep the list short.

For multi-site management, maintain a central inventory record showing quantity per site, receipt dates, and next inspection date. This prevents one site from hoarding blankets while another runs short, and it lets you redistribute stock between sites as demand shifts.

Blanket stockpile RFQ template

To get comparable quotes for your blanket stockpile, use this template. Copy and adjust for your project.

Subject: RFQ - Community Shelter Blanket Stockpile [Project Name] We are sourcing blankets for [community shelter / government reserve / multi-site program]. Please quote the following:

1. Product: [fleece / raschel / wool blend / rPET] blanket

2. Material and GSM: [e.g. anti-pilling fleece 220 GSM]

3. Size: [e.g. 150 x 200 cm]

4. Colour: [navy / dark grey / olive green]

5. Binding: [overlock / flat-felled]

6. Label: [woven label with care instructions, language: English]

7. Quantity: [number] blankets

8. Packing: [loose in carton / individual PE bag / vacuum sealed]

9. Pieces per carton: [request actual number]

10. Carton dimensions and gross weight

11. Cartons per pallet and pallet total weight

12. Estimated 20-foot container capacity

13. Production lead time

14. Destination port / delivery address

15. Sample availability and sample lead time Please return: unit price, pieces per carton, carton dimensions, carton gross weight, cartons per pallet, and total packing cost per unit.

Stockpile planning worksheet

Use this worksheet to calculate and document your stockpile plan. Fill in one column per shelter site or per scenario.

Planning input	Your value	Notes / source
Shelter type		Warming / overnight / long-term / reserve
Planned sleeping users		From shelter manager, not max occupancy
Blankets per user		From shelter type table
Base quantity		Users × blankets per user
Contingency percentage		10–20%
Contingency quantity		Base × contingency %
Replacement percentage		5–10%
Replacement quantity		Base × replacement %
Total planning quantity		Base + contingency + replacement
Blanket setup		Material, GSM, size, colour
Pieces per carton		From supplier trial pack
Cartons needed		Total ÷ pieces per carton, round up
Carton dimensions		From supplier
Total storage volume		Cartons × carton volume
Available storage space		Measure actual usable space
Reorder point		60-day supply at average usage
Next inspection date		Quarterly

Keep this worksheet with your procurement file. When assumptions change (user count, shelter role, storage capacity), update the worksheet and keep the old version so you can trace why the quantity changed.

YRF Textile community shelter blankets

At YRF Textile, we supply bulk wholesale blankets for community shelters, government reserve programs, and institutional buyers. Our range includes anti-pilling fleece (200–300 GSM), raschel acrylic, wool blend, and recycled rPET options, with colours including navy blue, dark grey, and olive green for military and police dormitory use. Wholesale orders benefit from quantity pricing and consistent production batches.

We offer loose carton packing, individual PE bags, and vacuum sealing for long-term reserve stockpiles. We also supply complementary sleeping bags, foam mattresses, and folding beds for complete shelter kits. If you need help planning your blanket stockpile, view our blanket range or contact us directly.

Conclusion

A good blanket stockpile starts with actual sleeping capacity, not building occupancy. Calculate base quantity from planned users × blankets per person, add contingency and replacement allowance, then round up to carton quantity. Choose 200–250 GSM anti-pilling fleece for most shelters, or wool blend for extreme cold. Store in 5-ply cartons at 15–25°C and 40–60% humidity, with vacuum packing for 3+ year reserves. Inspect quarterly, rotate FIFO, and reorder when stock drops to a 60-day supply.

▶ 90 x 66" Wool Blanket‑Rescue Equipment. Click this title link to check 90×66 inch dimension parameters, wool composition, weight grades and bulk quotation for field rescue equipment procurement.

The cheapest blanket order can become the most expensive if you run out during a cold snap or find mouldy stock when you need it most. Plan the numbers, match the material to the shelter type, and set up a system that keeps the stockpile ready for when the shelter doors open. For wholesale and institutional buyers, the right planning turns a one-time purchase into a reliable multi-year reserve.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many blankets should a community shelter store?

Start with planned sleeping users × blankets per user, then add 10–20% contingency and 5–10% replacement allowance. Use actual sleeping capacity, not maximum building occupancy. A 300-cot overnight shelter typically needs about 550–600 blankets total.

Is one blanket per person enough?

For a daytime warming centre, yes. For overnight shelters, plan 1–2 per person depending on indoor temperature and sleeping equipment. Long-term shelters should plan 2 per person. Always build scenarios for higher and lower demand.

Should we stock several blanket sizes?

One standard adult size (150 × 200 cm) covers 85–90% of users. Add a smaller children's size only if you expect a significant number of children. Too many sizes complicate storage and reordering for little benefit.

What GSM is best for shelter blankets?

200–250 GSM anti-pilling fleece is the sweet spot for most community shelters. Below 180 GSM wears out quickly with institutional washing; above 300 GSM increases cost and storage volume without much extra warmth for indoor use.

Which blanket material is best for cold climate shelters?

Wool blend (350–500 GSM) provides the best warmth for extreme cold and is standard for military and police dormitories. Raschel acrylic (300–400 GSM) is a more affordable option for moderately cold shelters. Anti-pilling fleece works for indoor shelters with heating.

How should we set a contingency allowance?

Use 10% for urban shelters with stable population; 20% for disaster-prone areas or shelters near evacuation routes. Keep contingency separate from base quantity in your calculation so you can explain and adjust it.

What packing is best for long-term blanket storage?

Vacuum sealing is best for 3–5 year reserve stockpiles — it reduces volume by 30–40% and protects from moisture and pests. For active shelters with under-1-year turnover, loose carton packing is fine. Individual plastic bags work for 1–3 year storage.

How often should we inspect the blanket stockpile?

Quarterly. Check cartons for moisture, mould, and pest damage; open one carton per 100 stored and inspect 2–3 blankets; verify carton count matches inventory. Record the inspection date and condition.

When should stored blankets be replaced?

Replace when there is visible mould, brittle fabric, persistent odour, unreadable labels, or carton water damage. Properly stored vacuum-sealed fleece lasts 5–7 years; wool can last 10+ years if dry and pest-free. Inspect actual condition — use condition as the guide, not age alone.

Can one blanket setup serve all our shelter sites?

Yes, if the sites have similar climate and user needs. Standardizing one material, GSM, size, and colour simplifies storage, reordering, and redistribution. Add a second setup only when a site has a genuine need the standard cannot meet.

Should we buy all blankets at once or in stages?

If demand is certain and storage is ready, buy 70% in bulk for the quantity discount and 30% later after seeing actual usage. Staged purchasing is better if demand is uncertain, budget is tight, or storage space will expand in phases.

How do we set a blanket reorder point?

Calculate your average weekly usage, then set the reorder point at a 60-day supply (accounting for 22–45 days production + shipping plus a 2-week buffer). If you use 20 blankets/week, reorder when stock drops below about 170 usable units.

Can we use aluminum foil emergency blankets for shelters?

No. Foil blankets are for first aid kits and immediate shock treatment — they are single-use, cannot be washed, and do not provide sustained warmth for shelter use. Use fleece or wool blankets for community shelter stockpiles.

How should we pair blankets with sleeping bags?

For overnight shelters above 10°C, pair a 200–250 GSM fleece blanket with a 1.3 kg sleeping bag. Below 10°C, use a 280+ GSM blanket or wool blend with a 1.8 kg sleeping bag. A blanket adds 3–5°C of warmth when laid over or inside the sleeping bag. For very cold shelters, provide two blankets per user — one under the sleeping bag for ground insulation and one on top.

What should we send suppliers when requesting a blanket quote?

Send: shelter type, planned users, blankets per user, preferred material/GSM/size/colour, packing preference (loose/bagged/vacuum), total quantity, destination, and storage constraints. Ask for pieces per carton, carton dimensions, and gross weight — not just unit price.

Need help planning your community shelter blanket stockpile?

We supply fleece, raschel, wool blend, and rPET blankets with vacuum packing for long-term reserves. Send us your shelter type and user count for a tailored quantity and packing recommendation.

Access our full product document	Quick real‑time chat for urgent project questions
Get full‑range product specs & package solutions in PDF	Connect with us for instant project support