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KOROYD VS EPS FOAM
PERFORMANCE DIFFERENCES
EPS foam was accidentally discovered in 1839 and used to package food since the 1970s.
Koroyd was developed from aerospace safety research in 2010 and
has been integrated into better-performing products for over 10 years.
WHAT IS EPS FOAM?
Expanded polystyrene (EPS) is a rigid and tough, closed-cell foam made of pre-expanded polystyrene beads. This foam is traditionally used to package food and for building insulation.
Helmet manufacturers use this material because it’s cheap, relatively light, durable and can absorb energy in the event of an impact.
But what if there is a better alternative?
Koroyd Technology
Koroyd is lighter, more breathable and absorbs more energy – distinct performance advantages without compromising one for another.
Don’t accept a helmet that only uses food packaging from the 1970s to protect your head. Helmet technology has evolved.
Words from Koroyd's inventor
“Koroyd is the only material that has been specifically engineered to significantly improve energy absorption and hence helmet safety. Improving helmet safety is about how well you can manage the impact energy.
This usually means increasing the amount of energy-absorbing material used in the helmet or using materials that are more efficient when absorbing energy.
Traditional materials have been empirically derived from those used in the packaging industry and the helmet safety standards reflect this.“
Peter Sajic M.Sc
TECH TAKEAWAYS
EPS FOAM'S INTENDED USE
EPS foam is traditionally used to package food and for building insulation. It was not created for impact protection and has limitations.
KOROYD IS ENGINEERED
Koroyd was specifically developed to absorb more energy from an impact and engineered for performance.
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