Where are these made?
Hi there. Last bullet of the features:
- Made in China
China makes so much stuff.
Listing says “40-pack,” but image shows one box of “20 pcs.” Does this come with two boxes?
It actually offers to let you choose your own size:
In the Box:* (1) (Your choice pack size) Disposable 4-Layer KN95 Face Masks
Probably in multiples of 20
The “test report” in the product listing states the manufacturer is “Huizhou Yuhao Industrial Co., Ltd.”
The CDC lists a company named “H&Y Industrial” as a manufacturer of KN95 masks.
If those are the same company, the CDC’s test results are very different from the test results reported in the product listing.
The CDC’s report for H&Y Industrial (see link below) states, “The maximum and minimum filter efficiency was 23.70% and 17.00%, respectively.”
The masks in the report you link do not match the ones in our sale.
I received my shipment on Thursday and unpacked them today.
Contrary to the listing these masks are packed in groups of five, not individually.
Thank you for letting us know. I informed our buyer so she can reach out to the vendor.
Please feel free to reach out to Woot! Customer Service.
From a browser, use the Woot! Customer Service form.
In the Woot! App, choose Account from the bottom navigation and then Support.
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the attached test report doesn’t give any information. There are lots of writing in chinese but what does is that? still not clear if niosh qualified
I could be wrong but I don’t think any KN95 masks are NIOSH rated. I think it only applies to N95 masks.
(Please note: I don’t work for Woot, I just volunteer to help out here on the forums.)
That is correct. KN95 aren’t NIOSH approved.
Not certified. These are basically counterfeit masks. I bought some before knowing that legit KN95 masks will be NIOSH approved and have a certifying authority stamp on the actual mask. Buyer beware.
Again, KN95 masks don’t get NIOSH approved, only N95 masks. It doesn’t mean they aren’t just as good, it’s just a different rating system. It does not mean they are counterfeit because they use a different system.
Also, the stamps with the certification numbers didn’t go into effect until last July, I believe, so any masks made before that weren’t required to have them.
(Please note: I don’t work for Woot, I just volunteer to help out here on the forums.)
Correct… NIOSH doesn’t apply to KN95. Correction: " In 2020, the FDA granted emergency-use authorization (EUA) for some KN95 masks due to N95 masks supply being scarce. This included respirators and filters certified under China’s standards: GB 2626-2006 or the most recent GB 2626-2019 . Look for either of these codes printed on the KN95 mask, as this could help identify if a mask is counterfeit or not." Source: How to know if an N95 or KN95 face mask is real to prevent COVID
Here is an example of what a legit KN95 mask looks like, note the certification stamp: Powecom KN95 Face Mask | 10 per pack | Buy Online
