About

The contact information for Hygienic Fabrics & Filters is as follows for all plants:

Hygienic Fabrics and Filters is a growing and dynamic company with a rich history. We are committed to maintaining an entrepreneurial culture of innovation and trust and are always looking to advance our capabilities. We offer a clean work environment, opportunities for advancement, and competitive compensation package including the following:

• Health Insurance
• Simple IRA
• Profit Sharing
• Dental Insurance
• Vision Insurance
• Paid time off
• Paid Holidays
• Referral program
• Tuition Reimbursement

This means we’re always on the lookout for high-caliber employees. Individuals with the following expertise are encouraged to email their resumes to office@hyfab.com:

• Sewing machine operator
• Maintenance
• Assembly
• Material Handler
• Production

Or you may choose to print, fill out, and mail the linked employment application to us at the following address:

Human Resources
Hygienic Fabrics and Filters
527 N 13th St
Sheboygan, WI 53081

Hygienic Fabrics and Filters conducts annual team-building events. In 2022 and 2023 did geo chaching and UTV trail riding at the world-famous Road America race track in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin

Team Building at Road America 2023

Team Building at Road America in UTVs 2022

Road America’s UTV trail riding experience over challenging terrain. The UTV trail ride lasts over two hours and includes wooded terrain that is full of hills, large rocks, logs, and–weather permitting–mud.

In August Hygienic Fabrics and Filters personnel gather at a local park for games, food, and fellowship.

The Sheboygan Bandage Company in the early 1900s made cheese wraps and circles using linen type cloth. Today Hygienic Fabrics and Filters uses the same materials as well as other new fabrics to produce these items as well as a host of filters.

Hygienic Fabrics & Filters was founded in 1959 as a supplier of fabricated cloth and filter media socks, tubes, and filters for the food and dairy industries in the dairy states of the Midwest and eastern US. The industry has changed dramatically over those early days when every dairy had a small- to medium-size cheese plant attached to the dairy in order to avoid wasting excess milk. The advent of efficient tanker trucks to transport milk eliminated the need for many of these small, dairy-fed cheese companies, as their excess milk could be sold to cooperatives that supply the growing cheese manufacturers that operate throughout the country today.

Although we still take great pride in supplying products to cheese makers who use the traditional methods of bandaging cheese in hoops with cotton cheesecloth, we have evolved to also fabricate filters, tubes, bags, and wraps for the larger modern operations in place today. Our products are now also used internationally.