CliniEco Medical Isolation Gown — SMMS 40gsm Level 2 Protection, 50-Pack

Product Overview

When a gown tears at the shoulder seam mid-procedure, or the sleeves ride up the moment you reach for a supply cart, your protection is already compromised. Thin, loosely woven isolation gowns can feel adequate — right up until they are tested by a splash, a struggling patient, or a long shift in an isolation room. The CliniEco Medical Isolation Gown — SMMS 40gsm Level 2 Protection, 50-Pack is built for the real conditions of clinical work: a 40gsm four-layer SMMS fabric that is noticeably stronger and more fluid-resistant than standard 25–30gsm gowns, rated AAMI PB70 Level 2 for moderate fluid exposure, with elastic cuffs and a secure back-tie closure that keep the gown where it belongs.

Level 2 is the tier for moderate fluid exposure, and that is the decision this gown is built around. A 40gsm four-layer SMMS fabric rated AAMI PB70 Level 2, elastic knit cuffs, two back ties, 50 gowns to a case at $49.99 — about $1.00 a gown. Gloves go over the cuffs: nitrile exam gloves at the cuff close the seam a loose sleeve leaves open.

Which tasks need a Level 2 gown rather than a Level 1 gown?

Level 1 covers minimal fluid exposure — brief contact, low splash, a cover gown for a short visit. Level 2 covers moderate exposure: blood draws, wound care and dressing changes, suture removal, specimen handling, and contact precautions in an isolation room, where the risk is a splash or a soak, not a spray. Levels 3 and 4 exist for heavy fluid and surgical exposure and are different garments; a clinic doing minor procedures does not need them. The practical test: if there is a container of fluid at forearm height that could be knocked over, order Level 2. For a patient transfer and little else, Level 1 is honest value.

How much does one isolation gown cost, and what does a case cover?

A 50-piece case lists at $49.99, which is $1.00 a gown — a figure you can put in a budget line. Fifty gowns is roughly a week of routine use in a small clinic, so the buying question is cases per month, not whether one case is enough. At a case a week the annual spend is about $2,600 before any volume arrangement, and gowns can ship in the same order as masks and gloves. Pricing for long-term care and multi-site groups is quoted from your monthly usage rather than from a published tier.

Can one universal-size gown fit an entire clinic or long-term care team?

For most teams, yes: one universal size fits most adults over scrubs, and the two back ties make it adjustable rather than approximate. Two limits are worth knowing before standardising. First, a universal gown is generous on a small frame and short on a tall one — if your team spans a wide range, ask before ordering a year of cases. Second, the cuff is elastic knit, so the barrier at the wrist depends on gloves being pulled over it; a gown worn with the glove tucked under the cuff is a gap, not a fit. Neither is a defect of the gown; both decide whether one size is enough.

Stocking it without buying a pallet. The clinic supply planner turns resident or patient counts into cases per month; the printable PPE cart checklist keeps the cart audit-ready between orders, and cases can be combined with ASTM Level 2 face masks in one shipment. Volume and standing orders are quoted on the wholesale page. CliniEco Medical distributes this gown under MDEL #35334.

It is also priced for facilities that go through gowns by the case. At $49.99 per 50-piece case — under $1.00 per gown — you can keep isolation carts stocked in every clinic, long-term care unit, and home-care bag without rationing. CliniEco Medical distributes under Medical Device Establishment Licence (MDEL) #35334, so every case arrives through our Canadian supply chain, with test documentation available on request.

This is the gown to standardize on when you want one reliable barrier across the whole organization: strong enough for moderate fluid exposure, breathable enough for all-day wear, and disposable so every patient or resident gets a fresh barrier every time. From a three-chair clinic to a 200-bed long-term care home, the SMMS 40gsm Level 2 gown delivers the same dependable performance at a per-unit cost that makes stockpiling realistic.

Key Features:

• 40gsm SMMS Fabric — The four-layer spunbond–melt-blown–melt-blown–spunbond construction delivers better strength, fluid resistance, and breathability than lighter 25–30gsm gowns, without the stiff, noisy feel of film-coated materials.
• AAMI PB70 Level 2 Protection — Rated for moderate fluid exposure, the gown resists water penetration during blood draws, wound care, and contact precautions — the Level 2 tier most Canadian facilities choose for everyday isolation work.
• Elastic Knit Cuffs — Snug, comfortable cuffs stop sleeves from riding up and keep liquid and contaminants from travelling up the arm.
• Secure Back-Tie Closure — Two generous back ties let each wearer adjust the fit snugly and keep the gown fully closed through a complete shift.
• Full-Coverage Universal Fit — A roomy body and long sleeves cover the torso and arms over scrubs or light uniforms, with a universal size that fits most adults.
• Easy Donning & Doffing — The open-back, tie-closure design is quick to put on correctly and straightforward to remove without contaminating the wearer — the two moments where most gown-related exposures happen.
• Disposable & Single-Use — Designed for one patient interaction or one procedure, then simple disposal — no laundering, no reprocessing cost, and no cross-contamination risk between residents or patients.
• Compact Case Storage — 50 gowns arrive flat-packed and folded in one manageable case, so isolation carts and storage rooms stay organized and restocking takes seconds.
• Facility-Friendly Pricing — $49.99 per 50-piece case works out to under $1.00 per gown, with wholesale volume pricing available for larger facilities. Distributed under MDEL #35334.

Use Cases & Specifications

The SMMS 40gsm Level 2 gown is the workhorse of Canadian infection control — appropriate anywhere staff face moderate splash or contact risk. A quick note on levels: AAMI PB70 classifies gowns by fluid resistance, with Level 1 for minimal fluid exposure, Level 2 for moderate exposure, and Levels 3–4 reserved for heavy exposure such as surgery. Level 2 is the tier most Canadian clinics, LTC homes, and home-care agencies standardize on — it handles blood draws, wound care, and contact precautions comfortably, without the cost and bulk of a surgical-grade gown.

Clinics & medical offices. Wound care, suture removal, blood draws, and minor in-office procedures all carry splash potential. A Level 2 gown worn over scrubs keeps uniforms clean and skin protected without the bulk of a full surgical gown.

Long-term care & assisted living. Isolation rooms, contact precautions, and respiratory-season protocols are everyday realities in LTC. The back-tie design is easy to don and doff correctly, and the disposable build supports one-resident-one-gown workflows that limit transmission.

Home care & community nursing. PSWs and visiting nurses walk into uncontrolled environments every day. A compact, single-use gown in the bag means appropriate protection is available the moment a visit turns higher-risk — no shortcuts, no reuse.

Urgent care, labs & dental. Specimen handling, chairside procedures, and minor treatments with moderate fluid exposure benefit from the same AAMI Level 2 barrier, at a cost that makes stockpiling realistic.

Veterinary clinics. Exams, wound care, and dental procedures on animals bring splash and scratch risk; the same Level 2 barrier protects veterinary teams at the same low per-gown cost.

These gowns also suit salons, janitorial teams, and other settings where disposable fluid-resistant cover is required. Each case holds 50 single-use gowns; storage, shelf life, and full technical details are listed in the specification table below.

Product Specifications

Practical Use & Disposal

Don the gown before patient contact, over scrubs or a light uniform: put both arms through the sleeves, pull the cuffs snug over your wrists, and tie the back securely. For maximum barrier coverage, gloves should overlap the cuffs. To doff, untie the back and peel the gown away from the body without touching the outside of the fabric, then dispose of it immediately. Gowns are single-use — never reuse a gown between patients, residents, or procedures. Keep a case on every isolation cart and in every treatment room, so the right barrier is always within arm's reach when it is needed.

Pricing & Volume Options

A 50-piece case costs $49.99 — about $1.00 per gown, a per-unit price that makes disposable, single-use protection practical for everyday workflows instead of an exception reserved for emergencies. At one case per week, annual spend is roughly $2,600 — and a standing wholesale order can lower both the unit price and the administrative overhead of reordering. Facilities ordering multiple cases benefit from wholesale volume pricing and consolidated freight; contact us for a quote tailored to your monthly usage. Gowns can be combined with masks, gloves, and caps in a single CliniEco order, and the more cases you standardize on, the lower your per-gown cost and the simpler your inventory management.

Compliance & Quality

CliniEco Medical operates under Medical Device Establishment Licence (MDEL) #35334, and this gown is distributed in accordance with Canadian medical device regulations. Barrier performance is rated to AAMI PB70 Level 2, and every lot is quality-checked before shipment so that case after case performs identically. For procurement teams, we can provide the MDEL licence details, AAMI PB70 test documentation, and lot-specific certificates on request — everything an auditor might ask for.