Aurelia Face Mask — ASTM Level 3, Made in Canada, 50 per Box or 500 per Case
Specifications
| Pack | Masks |
|---|---|
| Case of 10 boxes | 500 |
| Test standard | ASTM F2100, Level 3 |
| SKU | AUR-MASK-L3-BLU-BOX |
| Brand | Supermax Healthcare Canada (Aurelia) |
| Category | Face Protection |
| Availability | In stock |
Pricing
| Order | Unit price |
|---|---|
| 1 box | $7.99 CAD |
| Case and carton prices are in the size table below | |
| Request quote for clinic and volume orders | |
Read the full product guide 9 sections · specs, use, compliance
Product Overview
CliniEco Medical Face Masks provide essential respiratory protection for healthcare environments. Masks are supplied 50 per sealed box, or 500 per case for larger clinics.
Key Features
- ASTM F2100 Level 3 — BFE and PFE ≥ 98% (Nelson Labs report PRB22172-SUP01)
- 3-layer construction with melt-blown middle layer
- Soft ear loops reduce pressure during extended wear
- Adjustable nose bridge for secure fit
- Available in Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3
What does a Level 3 mask cost per mask?
| Pack | Masks | Price | Price per mask |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 box | 50 | $7.99 | $0.16 |
| Case of 10 boxes | 500 | $69.99 | $0.14 |
Sold as a single 50-mask box or a case of 10 boxes (500 masks). The case works out to $7.00 a box — $0.99 less per box than buying box by box.
Specifications at a glance
| Attribute | Detail |
|---|---|
| Test standard | ASTM F2100, Level 3 |
| Filtration | BFE and PFE at or above 98% — Nelson Labs report PRB22172-SUP01 |
| Construction | Three layers, with a melt-blown middle layer |
| Fit | Soft ear loops; adjustable nose bridge |
| Pack format | 50 masks per box; 10 boxes per case (500 masks) |
| Country of manufacture | Canada |
| Levels available in this range | Level 1, Level 2, Level 3 |
Level 2 vs Level 3 — which level does a Canadian clinic need?
ASTM F2100 sorts masks by barrier performance: Level 1 for general exam and reception use, Level 2 for blood-splash procedures such as sealant placement and simple extractions, Level 3 where more fluid is expected, including surgical and hygiene appointments with heavy irrigation. Both levels sold here are made in Canada and carry the same F2100 test standard; the difference is the measured fluid resistance, not the fit.
How many masks does a dental clinic use in a month?
Count one mask per staff member per appointment block, not per patient. A two-chair practice with two hygienists and one dentist running 20 appointments a day typically burns 60 to 80 masks a day — about 1,250 to 1,700 a month over a 21-day month. That is twenty-five to thirty-four 50-mask boxes a month — two and a half to three and a half cases of 500.
Is this mask made in Canada?
Yes. The masks are manufactured in Canada and tested to ASTM F2100 Level 3 at Nelson Labs (report PRB22172-SUP01), with BFE and PFE at or above 98%. For facilities that must document domestic sourcing, the Nelson report number is the citation to put in your file.
Clinic & Volume Pricing
Cases of 500-5,000 available. Request your quote →
Have a question about your own facility? Send it in and you will get a written answer specific to your setup, with the regulation or standard it is based on cited. Ask your compliance question.
Related Reading
Learn more about choosing and using this product category:
- Surgical Masks for LTC Facilities: Canadian Regulatory Expectations
- LTC Meal Service PPE: Masks, Gloves and Bouffant Caps in Dining
- LTC Facility Annual Supply Consumption Benchmarks: Masks, Gloves and Gowns Per Resident
Related articles
- Mask Pleats and Ear Loop Welds: What Surgical Mask Construction Decides
- The Nose Clip on a Surgical Mask: Fit, Fogging and Why It Fails by Noon
- Tie-On or Ear Loop Masks: Which Retention Suits the Room, and What ASTM F2100 Leaves Out
- Surgical Masks in Canada: Case Pricing and Par Levels for Dental Clinics
Common questions
What does Level 3 add over Level 2 on an ASTM F2100 mask?
Both levels carry the same F2100 test standard and the same fit; what separates them is measured fluid resistance. Level 2 covers blood-splash procedures, and Level 3 is where more fluid is expected, such as surgical and heavily irrigated hygiene work.
What filtration efficiency was measured on this Level 3 mask?
BFE and PFE at or above 98%, recorded at Nelson Labs under report PRB22172-SUP01, on a 3-layer construction with a melt-blown middle layer, soft ear loops and an adjustable nose bridge.
Which dental appointments call for the Level 3 mask?
Surgical appointments and hygiene appointments with heavy irrigation, including an ultrasonic scaler running through a full mouth. Restorative work with a slow handpiece and simple extractions sit at Level 2 instead.
Which colours does the Level 3 listing come in, and does the level change?
Blue and pink rose, in boxes of 50 masks. The ASTM F2100 Level 3 rating and the Nelson Labs report PRB22172-SUP01 apply to the mask itself, so the colour choice does not change the measured performance.
How should domestic sourcing be documented for these masks?
The masks are manufactured in Canada and tested to ASTM F2100 Level 3 at Nelson Labs, report PRB22172-SUP01, with BFE and PFE at or above 98%. CliniEco Medical distributes the range in Canada under MDEL #35334.
Should a mask be counted per patient or per appointment block?
Count 1 mask per staff member per appointment block, not 1 per patient. A 2-chair practice with 2 hygienists and 1 dentist running 20 blocks a day gets through 60 to 80 masks a day, which is 1,250 to 1,700 over 21 working days.
