Kimberly-Clark Professional N95 Pouch Respirator (53358), NIOSH-Approved, Made in U.S.A., Regular Size, 50 Respirators/Bag, White
Condition: New
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$10.00
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Aug 23
Recently Viewed
Features
- 50 Kimtech N95 Pouch Respirators (1 bag of 50), Regular Size, White respirator with 2 blue headbands
- Provides a minimum of 95% filtration efficiency of 0.3 micron particles; N95 NIOSH-Approved (TC# 84A-9042); Up to 75% more breathable than the NIOSH minimum requirement based on limited sample set
- Pouch design with a large breathing chamber for added comfort; Comfort fit headbands and bendable nosepiece to customize fit
- Made in the USA by Kimberly-Clark; TAA compliant; Covered by FDA Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) issued March 28, 2020
- Headbands made of patented material for softness and strength; bendable nosepiece to customize fit
- Not for healthcare market and not for healthcare personnel
Description
The Kimtech N95 Pouch Respirator, by Kimberly-Clark, is NIOSH-Approved, demonstrating that it provides a minimum 95% filtration efficiency of 0.3 micron particles (though not oil resistant). This N95 particulate filter respirator is designed to help guard against the risks posed by airborne particles and contaminants. The pouch-style respirator offers the wearer a large breathing chamber to maximize comfort. Made in the U.S.A., the respirator comes with two comfort fit headbands and a bendable nosepiece to customize fit and ensure a consistent seal. This product is not for the healthcare market or healthcare personnel. This N95 respirator passes all relevant NIOSH testing protocols. However, please note that NIOSH approval protocols do not include specific tests for respiratory diseases.
Brand: Kimtech
Filter Class: N95
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 50)
Color: White
Number of Items: 50
Brand Name: Kimtech
Number of Items: 50
Unit Count: 50 Count
UPC: 036000533583
Global Trade Identification Number: 83
Included Components: Masks
Item Type Name: Respirator
Item Weight: 12 ounces
Manufacturer: Ansell
Style Number: 53358
Part Number: 53358
Import Designation: Made in the USA
Recommended Uses For Product: Healthcare
Specification Met: N95
Filter Class: N95
Special Features: Comfort fit headband, Made in the USA, Minimum of 95% filtration efficiency of 0.3 micron particles
Reusability: Disposable
Closure Type: Headband
Fit Type: Relaxed
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 50)
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 10"D x 5.5"W x 4"H
Item Package Quantity: 50
Color: White
Product Style: Regular
Material: Pouch Mask
Fabric Type: 100% Nonwoven filtration layers
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Aug 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
I am a medical professional and have been fit tested for and worn hospital grade N95 masks in the US (and FFP2 and FFP3 masks in EU). I was very happy to see these masks offered from Kimberly-Clark, a trusted brand of laboratory products. Even among reputable science suppliers, they have the highest quality for their other products. The masks come in a large plastic bag which is great because it reduces the environmental impact (versus individual or small group packaging). This is also typical of how many lab items come, and I am not sure why this would be of concern to some reviewers. The masks are duck bill style which are softer and give more room between you and the mask. The straps go over the back of the head and are more comfortable for extended use than the ear loops. The metal piece should be pressed over the bridge of your nose and cheek bones to get a good fit on the top, the bottom of the mask should go under your chin. The key to 95% filtration of the air (hence name "N95") depends on two key features: (1) Quality of the mask filtration: Many of the KN95 masks that have been tested in the US government and/or academic labs do not provide 95% filtration as they claim. Some are not even good as 30-40%. Thus, I was encouraged by the Kimberly Clark reputation and NIOSH testing for genuine N95 masks. (2) Seal around the mask and face: In order to get 95% filtration all of the air has to go in and out of the mask material (not through gaps between the edges of the mask and the face). In a hospital setting, one needs to be fit tested to make sure the N95 mask is the right shape and size for one's face. With the stiff dome style N95 masks, they typically leave an imprint in the face if there was a good seal. If you have a good seal, all the air should be going through the mask material and none slipping out the sides. If you have a good seal with the duck bill style, the mask material should go in and out as you breath. One reviewer mentioned difficulty breathing. If you are getting 95% filtration, your lungs have to work harder to pull/push the air in and out through the mask material. This can be claustrophobic for some people at first but most users can adapt quickly. Getting a tight fit: I found it difficult to get a seal at first below the chin. The extra long metal piece at the top gives me a good fit after I shape it to may face. If I stretch the blue straps a bit first and then tie a little knot in each of them, I can get a tigher seal. If still too loose, This works especially well if I put both straps at the top back of my head (above my pony tail). This is different than with the dome style N95 that I wore in the hospital where the lower strap when under my pony tail). If you are just going into a store for a short time, I found that by mouth breathing my chin was lower and I could get a good seal without messing with the straps. N.B. If you have a beard or facial hair, you need to shave if you want a good fit for any N95 mask (hospital rules). Note that turning your head, nodding, talking or other movements of the mouth or head can change the fit of any N95 mask. If you want the best protection and you work with the mask to get a tight fit on your face, this is likely the best you can do without getting fit tested and access to medical grade masks. It is also just over $1 per mask which is much cheaper than the other options I saw, with dubious providence.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2021 by support US science
I have been using these masks since sometime around the middle of the pandemic. I had trouble wearing the other Kn5 masks I had, because they did not leave a lot of space around my face to breath, and they hurt my ears when wearing for too long. When I discovered these they were more expensive than now, but still a good price and eventually they went onto subscribe and save. I still mask when I work and when I go out in public. And I have asthma, and they are much easier to breathe in with the duck bill shape. They look a little odd but they leave a lot more space around your nose and mouth so you feel like you can breathe. These are high-quality niosh tested masks made in the USA so I trust them. I’m ordering some more due to the fact that we may have another epidemic/pandemic with the new bird flu, I still have a lot left over, but I want to have extra just in case. I hope they put them on subscribe and save again. The ear bands are soft and stretchy. You can either put it around the back of your head or your ear for the top one. I put them around my ears on the top and around the bottom of my head under my hair. I have a small face, but they fit me well. I use the regular size. The fabric is softer than other masks and also feels more comfortable.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2024 by reviewer
Saw these highly rated in a review of facemasks so I decided to get them. As I recall the delivery was fairly quick. The masks arrived in a large plastic bag closed with a twist tie. The included instructions showed how to position your fingers to facilitate putting a mask on. When I finally decided to use these masks - an extended period in a high occupancy situation, I found it easiest to bite the mask and stretch the bands over my head, then positioning the mask and straps. It was a fairly easy process and the mask worked as expected/hoped. I used the same mask a second time a few days later. That time I had the mask slipping up off of my chin - sliding over my beard. I hadn't had this problem with the first-time use. So I had to periodically adjust the mask to cover my chin. This was on the second or third use of a mask. I will have to see if the 'first use' of a mask has a better fit than subsequent uses - it should I would think. I tend to use cloth masks for short potential exposure events - shopping or a visit to the hardware store, saving these paper masks for long exposure events (not that I have a lot of those). And, the masks are meant for single use, not multiple use. No or minimal problems with glasses fogging, with breathing, or being heard clearly while wearing the mask. The best paper mask I have had so far.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2022 by L. Duvall
With the recent rise of COVID cases in California, the recommendation has been to wear N95 masks. I know Kimberly Clarke is a reputable company and since these are made in the USA, I thought these would be a solid choice especially for travel. They are an odd 'duck bill' sort of look but I figured I could get over how they looked. I decided to take them out on a test run while running errands yesterday before my trip. PROS: - They come flat which is convenient from a storage standpoint - The package comes with instructions and walks you through the steps to put the mask on CONS: - 10 steps to put on a mask? - Once you pry apart the mask, you have to thread your fingers through the two straps (think Cat's Cradle) to stretch out the straps. - While you keep those straps stretched out, you've got to move the bottom of the mask underneath your chin so that you get it into position. - Then you've got to move the top part of the mask over your mouth and nose, pull the straps over the top of your head, positioning one of the straps at the base of your skull and the other strap over the crown using the top of your ears as the guide. - One of my major complaints is that the straps slide all over the place if you've any amount of hair so for women, this is a no-go. The strap that sat above my ear kept moving and would roll down over my ear. I put all my hair behind my ear figuring that it would act as an anchor of the strap but it did not want to stay in place. I did take the bottom strap and had it sitting underneath my hair, but with the top strap compressing my hair and with all the sliding around of the straps, my hair looked a mess (as if you've just rolled out of bed mess). - Once you've got the mask in position, you need to press the wired nose bridge to shape the mask. It's on the outside of the mask so the ends are exposed and have a sharp edge to them (think the old sandwich wired twist ties). I'd say that it's fine for folks with short, cropped hair or no hair, but if you have any length in your hair, this won't work for you. After experimenting with 2 of the masks, I've now got 48 masks that I won't be able to use. Big waste of money.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2021 by SFGenie
So, the mask part of this is great. Looks a bit funny, but very comfortable, VERY breathable, and the horizontal fold prevents the sharp nose-wire crease that vertically folding masks and which vents breath back squarely between your eyes. Unfortunately the headband on this is garbage. It’s a mildly stretchy crepe paper-like material that stretches out and quickly loses its elasticity. If the bands don’t break when I first try and put the mask on, the mask seals “okay-ish” until you’ve taken it off and put it on once more, maybe two more times, after which the straps become too loose to hold the mask in place. If you can just leave the mask on and never take it off, or lower it—you’re golden (added bonus because the mask is particularly awkward to on compared to more traditional n95s). If you’re using it for a chore where you’ll put it on, then take it off a few times over the course of the task, look elsewhere. If these are truly, “single use”, then they fulfill their role just fine, though with the comparable cost for more durable items, it seems silly.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2022 by Rob
I do not understand the negative comments on this product. I bought them for every member of my extended family. These are amazing masks. The design is brilliant and solves every issue with mask-wearing-esp. n95 masks which can get uncomfortable quickly. The design is a duckbill mask type n95. While I cannot test in a lab I feel confident based on how they are structured and their ability to filter the air I am breathing that they are probably the most secure n95s I have tried. The reason is their design. They are designed to stay off the face but instead form a seal around the bridge of the nose, sides of the face and over the chin. This means very little air is coming from the sides or top and most of the air you breathe is *filtered through* the electrostatic material. The straps are very light weight but very stretchy. You must position them well. Once you do, and secure the nose clip the mask does not move off the face. They work for both my husband and I and our teenager. They are probably too big for small children or people with very small faces but they work for my mom and she has a very small face. I have a big family and got them for everyone so seriously--they are not uncomfortable. My mom has a lung condition and hates n95s and only wears them because she is high risk. She loves these. The almost bandag- like stretch of the straps is also very ingenious because there is slight friction that holds them on your hair without slipping. It's quite tight. Moreover, there is *no ear pain* because they go around the back of the head. You literally cannot feel them yet they are extremely secure. They use the friction of this very light stretch fabric rather than tension to keep the mask extremely secure. The face is completely covered by the mask down to the chin because because it doesn't touch the face. So you don't get sweaty or uncomfortable and it is in fact easier to breathe than a cloth mask. Because only the sides of the mask rest lightly on the chin, sides of face and top of nose, it doesn't give you the claustrophobic feeling some report with masks The nose clip is thick and secure. Very well made and comfortable and comforms well to the nose. It too is very comfortable and feels light on the face. The material is thin but the key advantage of the n95 is the electrostatic material of the papere. it traps particles so the layers are not as essential as the structure of the material. I have no way of testing these except informally (see below). There a couple of reasons I trust the design more than the standard thicker n95s . For one thing you will feel very little air coming in or out of the sides. My glasses do not fog at all. When you breath in the mask forms a *tighter* seal around the face. This means the mask is filtering air through before you breath it. The fact the mask is away from your face allows for breathability and comfort. Yes, it's not the most appealing look. I do not wear a second mask as I usually do because I have a lot of confidence about the filtration and the fact that the mask is clearly filtering the air flow rather than allow substantial air flow through the sides. This is clearly part of its intended design. However, you could wear a second maks --I'd wear this one on top though since it is designed to ensure air flows through the fabric AS you breath in. You will quickly see it is not necessary. This is very effectively filtering particles out of the air as you breathe. The reason for my confidence in the mask is that I've worn many n95s and respirators over this pandemic and I've always noticed that I can often smell through them easily. (I have an acute sense of smell.) In an odd way certain scents even become more potent possibly because background smells are filtered out. In fact, this is not an issue and doesn't mean your n95 mask doesn't work because many of the molecules we smell are .0004 um --so molecules we smell are smaller than the virus particle. They still get through. However, I've never had an n95 block my these molecules as well as this one. I was in a restaurant and could smell NONE of the food...when I sanitized my hands I caught the teensiest bit of alcohol scent but I barely noticed it. Usually when I go to the store I can smell the flowers, or the fish in the fish department, etc. With this--I smell nothing. It's crazy to take it off after all day wearing it--at first smell is very intense like my olfactory sense has been deprived the whole time and for a few minutes I smell *everything.* I think this is a good indicator this mask filters almost all the air you're breathing in. Your out breath may be felt slightly by the side but this does not indicate lack of filtration because as I said the inhalation pulls air through the mask so that the mask actually tightens slightly on your face and you are breathing nothing from the sides. For this all to work, you must be willing to take a minute to carefully adjust the mask. When you first open it you cannot see the straps. You have to separate out both sides of the duck bill and pull them out. You should hold them carefully with your hand, smooth your hair and put one on the upper part of the head and one closer to the bottom curve of your skull....make sure they are separated far enough apart to create separate tension between each side of the duck bill. It's really not hard! I'm just trying to imagine what peoiple are doing with the masks because they are OBVIOUSLY easy to keep on and comfortable. You literally cannot feel the straps *all day long.* There is zero pressure on your head from the straps. That's another amazing thing of this design. The straps are soooooo stretchy but light that you don't have any discomfort from them unlike the usual n95 elastic strap. I truly cannot get over how good these masks are! I cannot believe there's not a run on them on amazon! Kudos to whomever designed these.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2021 by Ms Salsa
After reading a Wirecutter article about how good these masks are, I decided to give them a try. I’ve tried a bunch of other masks through the past year: cotton cloth, several different KN95, a 3M N95 that I had from a previous year. While the old 3M N95 had a great seal, it was so tight that after a few hours of wear it became really uncomfortable and left marks on my face. Plus, I could only get a few uses out of it, before retiring it. Besides the 3M N95, all the other masks leaked air and fogged up my glasses. My first impression of the Kimberly-Clark masks was how flimsy the blue straps felt. Although after putting on the mask I was pleasantly surprised how well it sealed, especially around the nose—glasses fogging wasn’t an issue. I have a fairly large head and another family member with a smaller adult head also achieved a good fit. If you’re going for a stylish mask, you should be aware that these masks look a little funny with their large duckbill-like appearance, but I find the design to be very comfortable. There is a subtle smell I’d describe as “clean” or mildly plastic-like. Other people in my household don’t smell anything. These masks are certainly a unique design and can be hard to put on. There’s two straps: one is longer than the other. I recommend reading the instructions very carefully and looking at the manufacturer photos here. Also, the straps and materials feel like they’re on the thin side, so unfortunately I’d only wear this mask once and discard it.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2021 by R.M.
I don't think some of the other reviews are understanding how this works. The mask is absolutely flat until you need it, so I have some in the center console of my car or in a desk drawer ready to go. The head bands are sealed inside, so the interior stays clean until you are ready to use. You then break the seal and extract the bands, revealing also a pristine interior, even after sitting around for awhile. The bands are cheap, but effective, and go around your head instead of tugging on your ears. I wear glasses and wrap-around headphones, so these headbands are vastly superior to trying to add ear bands into this mix, and ear bands give me a goofy ear look. One head band is high on the head, the other low, and therefore extremely comfortable. The nose piece bends to a tight fit, so that my glasses don't fog, and the duck bill goes comfortably round my mouth and chin, for an overall good fit. The larger pouch is easier to breath with, and I can definitely feel that most of the respiration is through the mask, and not around it, unlike so many other cheap masks. And now they're down to 50 for $32, an excellent alternative to the blue surgical masks, which are markedly less effective. Is this an N95 medical grade respirator? No. But they are N95 NIOSH certified disposable paper masks that beat out a lot of the competition.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2021 by J Mosh