Paradise Textiles Invests in Egypt
Paradise Textiles, the material science and innovation hub of Alpine Group, has announced the development of a US$102 million integrated fabric manufacturing facility in Alexandria’s Amreya Public Free Zone.
The project is expected to create around 1,200 jobs over the next two years and is designed to establish a new benchmark for responsible textile manufacturing in the region.
The development is supported by a US$72 million financing agreement with Commercial International Bank-Egypt, demonstrating strong institutional confidence in Paradise Textiles’ long-term growth strategy and continued investment in future-ready textile manufacturing infrastructure.
Environmental performance has been embedded throughout the design and construction of the new facility. The site will incorporate advanced lower-impact production technologies, energy-efficient machinery and systems aimed at reducing resource intensity across water and power usage. Integrated environmental management systems will enable continuous monitoring and optimisation of operations.
The development also reflects growing demand from international apparel brands for manufacturing partners capable of meeting recognised sustainability standards and increasingly complex regulatory expectations.
The integrated manufacturing plant will design and produce high-performance polyester and synthetic warp and weft knitted fabrics primarily for activewear and sportswear used by global brands serving US and European markets. By strengthening Egypt’s textile manufacturing capabilities, the project also supports the country’s role as an increasingly strategic sourcing hub.
As global apparel companies continue to reassess supply chains amid changing tariff environments, geopolitical uncertainty and regulatory scrutiny, Egypt’s duty-advantaged access to the United States through the Qualifying Industrial Zones agreement and its proximity to Europe offer strategic advantages.
Expected to be operational by the third quarter of 2026, the facility will also include the first installation of Regen, the world’s first microfibre filtration system designed specifically for textile production, helping address fibre fragmentation at source.