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Biohazard Disposable Bags PP 25 x 35 inch (Pkt/200nos)

Biohazard Disposable Bags PP 25 x 35 inch (Pkt/200nos)
Category
Product Code
U40104
HSN Code
39232100
CAS Number
-
Brand Name
Packing Size
1Pkt

Biohazard Disposable Bag PP 25×35 Inch for Laboratory and Healthcare Waste Management

Biohazard disposable bags are essential for the safe collection, storage, and disposal of infectious and hazardous laboratory waste. These PP biohazard waste bags are manufactured from durable, non-chlorinated polypropylene (minimum 50 micron film thickness) with a printed biohazard symbol for clear waste stream identification. Sized at 25×35 inches to accommodate large volumes of clinical and laboratory waste, they are supplied 200 bags per packet. Suitable for use in research laboratories, hospitals, pharmaceutical manufacturing units, and diagnostic centres, they support compliance with India’s Bio-Medical Waste Management Rules 2016 (BMW Rules). Lab Chemicals supplies these biohazard trash bags with pan-India delivery and short lead times. 

What are biohazard disposable bags?

Biohazard disposable bags are single-use containment bags designed to segregate, transport, and dispose of biological, infectious, and hazardous waste generated in laboratories, hospitals, and healthcare facilities. Unlike general waste bags, they are made from non-chlorinated plastic, printed with the internationally recognised biohazard symbol, and colour-coded according to the waste category as required under Schedule I of India’s Bio-Medical Waste Management Rules 2016. Their strong, leak-resistant polypropylene construction prevents accidental release of infectious materials during collection, transport, and prior to final treatment. 

These bags do not replace autoclavable bags, because the two serve different functions. Autoclavable bags are used for waste that must be steam-sterilised before disposal, such as laboratory and microbiological waste, which the BMW Rules require to be pre-treated on-site. Biohazard bags are used for waste destined for incineration or recycling, or for already-autoclaved waste awaiting collection. 

Which bag for which waste Colour coding under BMW Rules 2016

Schedule I of India's Bio-Medical Waste Management Rules 2016 groups biomedical waste into four colour categories: yellow, red, white (translucent), and blue. Each category has its own bag or container type and treatment route. Using the correct colour is a legal requirement for all biomedical waste generators, including laboratories, hospitals, diagnostic centres, and pharmaceutical manufacturers. 

Yellow biohazard waste bags

Yellow is the most widely used colour category under BMW Rules 2016. Yellow biohazard waste bags are used for: 

  • Human anatomical waste: tissues, organs, body parts 
  • Animal anatomical waste: experimental animal carcasses, body parts, organs, and tissues 
  • Soiled waste: dressings, bandages, cotton swabs, plaster casts, and other items contaminated with blood or body fluids 
  • Expired or discarded medicines 
  • Chemical waste: discarded chemicals and chemicals used in the production of biologicals 
  • Discarded linen, mattresses, and bedding contaminated with blood or body fluids 
  • Microbiology, biotechnology, and other clinical laboratory waste, after on-site pre-treatment

 

Yellow waste goes to incineration or plasma pyrolysis, or deep burial for anatomical waste where permitted. These bags must be non-chlorinated, must carry the biohazard symbol, and must not be used for general or recyclable waste.

Red bags

Red biohazard bags are used for contaminated recyclable plastic waste. This includes tubing, bottles, IV tubes and sets, catheters, urine bags, syringes without needles, vacutainers with their needles cut, and gloves. Red bag waste is autoclaved or microwaved, shredded, and then sent to registered or authorised recyclers. Note: used plastic disposable syringes without needles are red-category waste under Schedule I of the BMW Rules 2016. 

Other colour categories

  • White translucent: sharps waste (needles, scalpels, blades) is collected in puncture-proof, leak-proof, tamper-proof containers, then sterilised and sent for final disposal to iron foundries or encapsulation 
  • Blue: glassware (vials, ampoules, broken or contaminated glass) and metallic body implants are collected in cardboard boxes or containers with blue marking, then disinfected and sent for recycling 
  • Black: not a biomedical waste category. Black bags are used for general, non-biomedical waste such as food, paper, and packaging, which is handled through the municipal waste system 

 

White and blue categories use containers rather than bags, so this 25×35 inch bag is intended for yellow and red waste streams.

Contact us to confirm the colour variants available in the 25×35 inch, 200/packet format.

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Key features of these biohazard waste bags

Strong and leak-resistant construction

Manufactured from minimum 50 micron polypropylene film, these biohazard waste bags resist tearing and puncturing during collection and transport of sharp-edged or heavy laboratory waste. The seams are heat-sealed to prevent leakage of liquid waste or body fluids. Polypropylene maintains its structural integrity at room temperature and during refrigerated storage, which is important for facilities that hold waste pending scheduled collection.

Printed biohazard symbol and writeable panel

The internationally recognised biohazard symbol is printed on each bag, enabling immediate identification of the waste stream and preventing accidental mixing with general waste. Schedule IV of the BMW Rules requires bags to be labelled with details such as the date, waste type, quantity, and sender and receiver information, along with a bar code for tracking. The writeable panel allows laboratory and ward staff to record the date of sealing, originating department or lab ID, waste category, and responsible person. This supports the traceability documentation required for biomedical waste generators.

BMW Rules 2016 regulatory compliance

These bags meet the colour-coding and non-chlorinated plastic requirements of Schedule I and support the labelling requirements of Schedule IV of the Bio-Medical Waste Management Rules 2016 (as amended in 2018 and 2019). Under the amended rules, chlorinated plastic bags (excluding blood bags) had to be phased out by 27 March 2019. Using BMW-compliant bags is a legal requirement for all healthcare establishments and laboratory facilities generating biomedical waste in India. Compliance supports inspection by State Pollution Control Board (SPCB) officers and demonstrates adherence to the National Guidelines for Safe Management of Wastes from Healthcare Activities. 

Compatible with standard waste disposal protocols

These biohazard trash bags are compatible with standard biomedical waste management protocols at facility level. These include pedal-bin lined collection, wheeled trolley transport to the storage area, and handover to authorised common biomedical waste treatment facility (CBWTF) operators for final treatment. 

Applications of biohazard disposable bags

Hospitals and healthcare centres

In hospitals, biohazard waste bags are used at ward level for yellow-category soiled waste (dressings, blood-contaminated linen, expired drugs) and red-category contaminated recyclables. Each ward or department typically uses colour-coded pedal bins lined with the appropriate BMW-compliant bag, which is sealed, labelled, and transferred to the facility's on-site storage room for collection by the authorised CBWTF operator. 

Diagnostic and laboratory facilities

In diagnostic and pathology laboratories, biohazard waste bags collect contaminated gloves, culture plates after autoclaving and cooling, used sample tubes, and other infectious labware. Under the BMW Rules, laboratory and microbiological waste must be pre-treated on-site by sterilisation or disinfection before it is handed over to the CBWTF. Microbiology departments typically use yellow bags for pre-treated culture material going to incineration, and red bags for contaminated plastic labware going to authorised recycling. In pharmaceutical quality control laboratories, waste from microbiological testing (environmental monitoring plates, bioburden samples, sterility testing materials) is segregated using yellow and red category bags depending on the waste destination.

Pharmaceutical manufacturing 

Pharmaceutical and biotech manufacturers generating biological waste must segregate it under the BMW Rules and document it as part of their GMP systems under Schedule M of the Drugs Rules, 1945. Colour-coded biohazard trash bags help these facilities follow GMP waste management SOPs and provide the traceability documentation needed for regulatory inspections. Pharmaceutical facilities handling APIs that are food grade chemicals or biological excipients may also generate waste streams requiring yellow-bag segregation under BMW Rules. 

Safe use tips for biohazard trash bags

  • Never overfill bags. Seal when three-quarters full to maintain structural integrity and enable secure closure. 
  • Always seal using a swan-neck tie or plastic tag before moving the bag. Do not staple bags, and do not carry open bags. 
  • Use separate bags for each BMW colour category. Do not mix yellow and red category waste in the same bag. 
  • Label the writeable panel immediately when sealing, including date, originating area, and waste category. 
  • Store sealed bags in a designated, lockable biomedical waste storage area pending CBWTF collection. Do not leave them in corridors or general waste areas. 
  • Never re-open a sealed biohazard waste bag. If the contents are incomplete, use a new bag. 
  • Dispose of within the BMW Rules-mandated timeframe. Untreated anatomical, soiled, and biotechnology waste must not be stored beyond 48 hours. 

Why order from Lab Chemicals?

Lab Chemicals has supplied laboratory consumables, safety products, and biomedical waste management materials to pharmaceutical manufacturers, NABL-accredited testing laboratories, hospitals, and research institutions across India for over three decades. We supply biohazard disposable bags in the 25×35 inch, 200/packet format with short lead times and pan-India delivery. Our team can advise on compatible waste management products, including autoclavable bags for steam-sterilisable waste streams, sharps containers, and biohazard labels, so you can source complete BMW-compliant waste management supplies from a single supplier. 

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Speak with our team to learn more about this product and receive a customized quotation.
What are biohazard disposable bags used for?
Biohazard disposable bags are used to safely collect, store, and dispose of infectious and biomedical waste in laboratories and healthcare facilities. Under India's BMW Rules 2016, they are used for yellow-category waste (anatomical, soiled, expired medicines, pre-treated laboratory waste) destined for incineration. They are also used for red-category waste (contaminated recyclable plastics) destined for authorised recycling after treatment. They are printed with the biohazard symbol and colour-coded to support mandatory waste stream segregation.
What colour are biohazard bags under BMW Rules 2016?
Under Schedule I of the Bio-Medical Waste Management Rules 2016, yellow non-chlorinated bags are used for anatomical waste, soiled waste, laboratory waste, and expired medicines going to incineration. Red non-chlorinated bags or containers are used for contaminated recyclable plastic waste. Sharps go into white translucent puncture-proof containers, and glassware and metallic implants go into cardboard boxes or containers with blue marking. Black bags are not a biomedical waste category and are used only for general waste. Using the correct colour is a legal requirement for all biomedical waste generators in India.
Can these bags be used as biohazard trash bags?
Yes, these biohazard trash bags are ideal for securely managing contaminated gloves, tubing, IV sets, and other red-category plastics, as well as yellow-category soiled and pre-treated laboratory waste. Sharps should always go into white puncture-proof containers, not bags. They are sized at 25×35 inches for high-volume collection in hospital wards and large laboratories.
What materials are used in biohazard waste bags?
These bags are made from durable polypropylene (PP), minimum 50 micron thickness, which ensures resistance to tearing and puncturing. PP is non-chlorinated, which matters because the BMW Rules phased out chlorinated plastic bags to cut dioxin and furan emissions during incineration. It is also chemically inert, does not react with most biological waste materials, and maintains structural integrity across the temperature range encountered in waste storage and transport.
Are these biohazard disposable bags compatible with standard waste disposal protocols?
Yes, these biohazard waste bags meet Schedule I requirements for bag colour and non-chlorinated material and support the Schedule IV labelling requirements of India's BMW Rules 2016. They are compatible with pedal-bin collection systems, wheeled trolley transport, and handover to CBWTF operators for final treatment by incineration or authorised recycling.
How should biohazard disposable bags be handled and stored?
Keep bags in a cool, dry location away from heat, sunlight, and sharp objects before use. Inspect each bag for defects before filling. Seal when three-quarters full using a swan-neck tie or plastic tag. Label the writeable panel with date, originating area, and waste category. Store sealed bags in a designated, lockable biomedical waste storage area and arrange CBWTF collection so untreated waste is not stored beyond 48 hours.
Can biohazard trash bags handle large volumes of biomedical waste?
Yes, the 25×35 inch size provides substantial capacity for high-volume ward and laboratory waste collection. The 200-bag packet format is suited to facilities with high daily waste generation. Contact Lab Chemicals for bulk case pricing for high-volume institutional orders.

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