White bed linen
Sheets, pillowcases and duvet covers: the everyday volume wash.

Rooms, kitchens, laundry and back-of-house.

Wards, washrooms, floors and linen.

Offices, malls and campuses, floor to glass.

Kitchens, warewashing and dining rooms.
Dilution calculator The right dose for any bucket, bottle or wash load. Open the calculator
Guest rooms, washrooms, public areas and floors.

Warewashing, surfaces, degreasing and hand hygiene.

Five steps and ten wash programmes.

Dilution and dosing equipment, installed and set by us.
Dilution calculator The right dose for any bucket, bottle or wash load. Open the calculator
Fifteen products in five steps, with ten wash programmes that set the dose, temperature and finish for each kind of linen.
Water, chemical, energy, labour and linen life, all spent again on the same load.
No single wash looks wrong. Hard water, iron and alkali left in the linen show up weeks later, in the store.
Dosing to the size of the machine instead of the weight of the linen overdoses every cycle, quietly.
Chlorine bleach and an acid sour must never meet. A shared dosing line is how it usually happens.
What changes with NovaCare
Every programme is built from these steps. Some skip one; none changes the order.
Marks the wash can't shift (ink, rust, carbon) are treated before the load goes in.
Detergent, alkali and enzymes lift the soil off the fibre in the main wash.
Oxygen or chlorine bleach takes out the stains the wash left behind.
The final rinse brings the linen back to pH 5.5–6.5 and removes leftover chlorine.
Softener or starch: the feel, the scent and the fall of the finished linen.
Marks the wash can't shift (ink, rust, carbon) are treated before the load goes in.
Detergent, alkali and enzymes lift the soil off the fibre in the main wash.
Oxygen or chlorine bleach takes out the stains the wash left behind.
The final rinse brings the linen back to pH 5.5–6.5 and removes leftover chlorine.
Softener or starch: the feel, the scent and the fall of the finished linen.
Each one sets the steps, temperatures and doses for one linen type. The full formulas are set on your machines when the programme is installed.
Sheets, pillowcases and duvet covers: the everyday volume wash.
Bath towels, hand towels and bath mats, washed for absorbency.
Tablecloths, napkins and runners, finished with starch.
Coloured linen and uniforms, washed cool to keep their colour.
Chef jackets, aprons and coats: oil, grease and carbon on white.
Sheets, pillowcases, blankets and gowns from general wards.
Linen soiled with blood or body fluids, and linen from isolation.
Pool towels, spa robes and bath mats that hold odour.
Suite bed linen and premium towels, finished with a signature scent.
White stock gone grey or yellow. A recovery wash, not a routine one.
Want the full formulas?
Every programme that bleaches uses oxygen. Coloured linen isn't bleached at all, and hospital linen changes to chlorine only when the hospital's own protocol requires it. For plain white cotton and polycotton, chlorine is the economical alternative: run cooler, in its own bath, with strict rules.
Everything else stays off chlorine. Towels, spa and pool towels, chef whites, VIP and suite linen and reclaim loads use oxygen; coloured linen and uniforms aren't bleached at all. Hospital linen follows the hospital's own protocol.
Our rule: when in doubt, oxygen. Oxygen by mistake still gives clean linen. Chlorine by mistake can fade or weaken it for good.
Every formula is a starting point. We set it on your machines, with your water and your linen.
Talk to a laundry expertFifteen products covering every step of the wash, each with its own Product Information Sheet and Safety Data Sheet, on request.
Read more: The chemistryOne product per line, each pump set in millilitres per kilogram of dry linen. Nova Bleach and Nova NeutraClear never share a line.
Read more: Dosing pumps, installed and setEach wash formula is a starting point: we calibrate it at your site, against your machines, your water and your linen.
Read more: Formulas set on siteYour team learns the steps, the doses and the never-combine rules, and supervisors learn the pH check on damp linen.
Read more: Operator trainingThe essentials stay at the machines after the training ends: what each line carries, its dose and the precautions that go with it.
Read more: Labels, safety stickers and dosing guidesWe stay your point of contact, and your team learns the two routine checks: a pH pencil on damp linen, and weighing loads against what the pumps deliver.
Read more: Ongoing supportMachines, water source, linen mix and loads a day, or just what's going wrong. We'll come back with a plan.