There are many types of webbing weaves, mainly depending on how the warp and weft yarns are interlaced. Common weaves include:

 

Plain/Tabby webbing: 

The warp and weft yarns are interlaced in an over-one, under-one pattern, which is the simplest weaving method. Plain webbing has a flat surface with no obvious weave pattern. It is relatively stiff and wear-resistant, but its elasticity and luster are poor.

Twill webbing: 

The warp and weft yarns are interlaced diagonally, forming diagonal lines. Twill webbing usually has a higher density than plain weave, making it stronger and more durable, with a clear surface pattern. The direction of the twill can be unidirectional or herringbone.

Satin webbing: 

The warp or weft yarn passes over multiple yarns before interlacing, creating a smooth surface. Satin webbing is soft, delicate, and has a luster, but it is more prone to snagging.

Grosgrain webbing: The surface has obvious horizontal ribs, and the edges are usually finished to prevent fraying. Grosgrain webbing is also known as hatband or ribbon.

Beaded webbing: 

The surface presents raised dot-like patterns, with a special tactile feel.

Gourd webbing: 

The appearance is gourd-shaped or figure-8 shaped, not a typical straight webbing.

Jacquard webbing: 

Woven using a Jacquard loom, it can weave complex patterns, designs, or text, offering high design flexibility.

In addition to the above common weaves, there are some special weaving methods and patterns, such as:

Knitted webbing: 

Made by knitting, it has good elasticity and extensibility.

Composite webbing: Combining webbing of different materials or structures to achieve specific functions or effects, such as double-layer webbing, reflective webbing, etc.