Geotextiles

Geotextiles, also known as geofabric or filter cloth, are essential materials used in civil construction, infrastructure development, and environmental protection. These permeable fabrics are designed to separate, filter, reinforce, and protect soil and other materials in a wide range of applications.

What Are Geotextiles Used For?

In civil construction, geotextiles help prevent the mixing of subgrade soils with granular base layers and allow for the filtration of surface water—blocking soil and stone particles while enabling water to pass through.

In environmental applications, geotextiles act as a cushioning layer beneath or above geomembrane liners, protecting them from punctures caused by coarse aggregates, sharp rocks, or irregular subgrades.

Types of Geotextiles

Titan offers two primary types of geotextiles:

• Woven Geotextiles – High tensile strength, ideal for soil stabilization, load distribution, and reinforcement in roads and embankments.

• Nonwoven Geotextiles – Needle-punched and engineered for filtration, drainage, and liner protection.

Titan’s geotextiles are used in a variety of critical infrastructure and environmental containment projects, including:

• Landfill lining systems
• Wastewater treatment lagoon lining systems
• Retention and decorative pond lining systems
• Erosion control projects
• Drainage projects
• Road construction and rehabilitation work
• Site development works
• Commercial landscaping work

Titan provides high-performance geotextile fabrics in a range of strengths, thicknesses, and roll sizes to meet specific project demands. All products are rigorously tested to ensure superior durability, filtration capacity, and chemical resistance.

Whether you’re working on a landfill cell, stormwater management system, or site prep for roadwork, Titan’s geotextiles deliver proven results.