Intertextile Shanghai 2026
cinte techtextil 2026
itma 2027

Btex Appoints Brian Rogers to Lead U.S. Sales

Benin Textiles (Btex), the vertically integrated towel and sheet manufacturer, has appointed longtime home textiles executive Brian Rogers as Vice President of U.S. Sales, marking a major step in the company’s strategy to expand its footprint in the American market.

Rogers will be based in New York and report directly to Sarvesh Agarwal, Senior Vice President at Arise, the parent company of Btex and one of West Africa’s largest business development groups.

A Veteran Leader Joins a Rising West African Producer

Rogers brings decades of experience across the global home textiles sector. He began his career with U.S. manufacturers WestPoint Home and Hollander, later joining Brazil-based Springs Global. He went on to hold senior roles at Trident India as VP of sales and marketing, and later at Royale Linens/Yunus Textile Mills, where he served as president of sales and marketing for the Pakistan-based operation.

“Brian is a proven textiles leader. He knows the business and he understands the market,” Agarwal told HTT.

Now in its second year of production, Btex is rapidly positioning itself as a high-standards supplier backed by numerous global certifications, including Oeko-Tex Made in Green, Cotton Made in Africa, GOTS, GRS, BSCI, and WRAP. Its manufacturing capabilities include 25 tons per day of towels and 50,000 meters per day of sheeting.

Also Read: Industry Leaders Back Launch of Textiles Recycling Expo USA

Rogers highlighted the company’s sustainability credentials, noting:

“No other company can boast their environmental footprint, and their social story is second to none.”

Btex offers full fiber traceability, ZLD-based wastewater recycling, and notably low carbon and water footprints. The company was founded using Cotton Made in Africa, leveraging Benin’s position as the seventh-largest cotton producer in the world. Future plans include expanding into products made from Egyptian and Supima cotton, as well as branded cellulosics such as Tencel Modal.

Agarwal said the company’s first year was dedicated to establishing strong foundations. Looking ahead, Btex will showcase its newest collections at

Heimtextil 2026, exhibiting in Hall 8, Stand D17.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
AMEC AMETEX
spot_img
spot_img

Related News

Engineering the Future of Spinning Components: Balancing Rising Domestic Costs with Global Textile Market Shifts

ISTANBUL, TÜRKİYE – In the highly competitive global spinning...

Hongsam Digital Showcases Water-Based Printing Innovations and Powderless Transfer Technology

Introduction During recent ITCPE 2026, Kohan Textile Journal had the...

Humana Apparels Increases Capacity Utilisation by 15% and Cuts Shipment Delays with Coats Digital’s FastReactPlan

Real-time planning transformation improves OTDP by 5% and boosts...

Xetma: Sustainable Surface Finishing Technologies for a Changing Textile Industry

Interview with Karsten Heinz, Director Sales & Marketing, Xetma...

Eltex of Sweden: Helping Textile Manufacturers Improve Quality Through Yarn Monitoring and Control

In the sidelines of ITM 2026 in Istanbul, Kohan...

Teksel Tekstil: “Turkey Remains the Natural Base for Textile Investments”

Interview with Tolga Sezgin, Sales Director / Machinery, Teksel...

Karl Mayer: Innovation, Warp Knitting and Türkiye’s Strategic Importance

Interview with Axel Wintermeyer, President Business Unit Warp Knitting,...

An Interview with Simon Zhang on Jwell’s Growing Footprint in the Synthetic Fiber Market

ISTANBUL, TURKEY – The production of synthetic yarns is...

An Exclusive Interview with Director Himanshu Fogla at ITM 2026

ISTANBUL, TURKEY – In the modern spinning industry, the...

Loptex Leading the Fight Against Contamination

For modern spinning mills and nonwoven manufacturers, raw material...

Nearly Half of Every T-Shirt Is Lost Before It Reaches Consumers, Study Finds

A new study from researchers at the Norwegian University...