HQ Rubber LAST VERIFIED: August 7, 2026

HQ Rubber is a Chinese manufacturer based in Lianhu Industry Park, Danyang, claiming a founding in 1995 and 30 years of rubber experience. It produces natural-rubber-latex goods — resistance bands, latex tubing, yoga equipment, workout mats, mouse pads and latex bladders — and claims two facilities covering dipping, extrusion, injection and foaming processes. The company claims ISO and BSCI certification, REACH and RoHS compliance, and a client list including Decathlon, Walmart, Nike, Peloton, Technogym and GoFit. All of these are unverified self-claims: the site’s content was uploaded recently in 2026, its homepage contains typos, and its testimonial photos appear to be generic stock images.

HQ Rubber operates on an OEM and custom-order model rather than open ecommerce: buyers submit inquiries for quotes, no account is needed, and free samples are offered. The company claims a ‘low MOQ,’ but no concrete minimum order quantity or minimum order value is stated. Shipping is export factory supply with ‘fast delivery’ claimed; actual incoterms, freight arrangements and lead times are not stated. Payment methods are not stated anywhere in the record, which matters for cross-border factory orders where wire-transfer terms and deposit structures determine buyer risk. The record does not indicate dropship support. Every commercial term here would need to be negotiated and documented per order.

The pitch — a vertically integrated latex factory with low MOQs and free samples — is attractive for fitness brands, but this record demands caution. The major client claims (Decathlon, Walmart, Nike, Peloton) and the ISO and BSCI certifications are unverified; testimonial photos appear to be generic stock images; the site content was uploaded recently in 2026 despite the claimed 1995 founding; and the homepage contains typos. None of that is conclusive, but together it means the site’s credibility rests entirely on claims a buyer cannot check from the outside. Before wiring any deposit, verify the business licence and certifications, order paid samples, and consider a third-party factory audit. Treat client-list claims as marketing until proven.