Virgin Fabric, Named on the Listing
100% new HDPE runs through the sails and the fence screens, printed in the bullet points where you read it before buying. A listing that never names the material is the one worth questioning.
SunnyRoyal knits outdoor privacy and sun-shade fabric: shade sails, fence screens, roller shades, a pool cover, and hedge walls, rated 4.4 stars across 1,713 verified buyer reviews.
SunnyRoyal knits shade fabric on a production line instead of cutting it to your measurements at a marine-grade shop. That trade shows up in two places, and only one of them favors the custom quote.
What you give up: a sail tailored to your exact roofline, and a fabricator who signs off on the structural install. What you get back: 100% new HDPE knit at 150 to 240 GSM, brass grommets, stainless steel D-rings, and a warranty term stated in writing on the fence screens and roller shades.
One buyer replacing an 18-foot canopy priced the original frame maker's replacement fabric, hung a 20'x32' straight-edge sail in its place, and rated the material five stars against the piece it replaced. That is the whole trade in one sentence.
Manufacturing runs through Jiaxing Xinrui Outdoor Products, a private-label outdoor fabric maker. No founding legend attaches to that, and none is offered here.
What you can check instead: the GSM printed on each spec sheet, the warranty term stated per product, and 1,713 verified reviews averaging 4.4 stars.
The fabric itself covers four separate jobs around one house. A fence screen drops a sightline on a chain-link run. A sail cuts UV over a patio or a full carport bay. A roller shade takes the west glare off a patio door at six in the evening. A mesh cover keeps November leaves off the pool water until April.
Where the specification stops, this site says so. Wind-load figures are not published for this fabric, no third-party UPF certification accompanies it, and the pool safety cover, the boxwood hedge wall, and the largest commercial sail carry no stated warranty term at all.
SunnyRoyal builds to a spec sheet you can check rather than a founding story, and these commitments hold across the fabric.
100% new HDPE runs through the sails and the fence screens, printed in the bullet points where you read it before buying. A listing that never names the material is the one worth questioning.
Sails cut from 2 to 24 feet per side and roller shades from 4 to 8 feet wide, so an odd balcony run gets a fitted panel instead of a stock rectangle stretched across it.
Zip ties, cable tighteners, ground spikes, and base mounts ship with the screens, so the install ends at one delivery instead of a hardware-store run at three in the afternoon.
Buyers who opened a carton with pieces missing report replacements shipped without an argument. The after-sale team is named directly in the product bullets on most items.
Every figure below comes off a product spec sheet or the verified buyer review record.