Ice Water Cooling Cushion with Pump in Side Pocket, Seat & Back Dual Zones, USB-A Lead, OEM ODM (XF-CC001)

What Ships in the Loop

XF-CC001 is an active cooling seat cushion built around an ice-water circulation loop, and the factory photographs show every part of that loop in place: a woven panel draped over a chair in one continuous piece, tubes bonded across its face, two clear hoses leaving the pad's edge, and both hoses running into a bucket of ice water where a pump drives the circuit. The hero pages name it plainly — Ice Water Cooling Cushion, seat & back cooling — and a detail page prints the loop's operating description: ice water circulation, two tubes in the ice bucket.

The product is the cushion and its attached loop hardware: pump pocket, power button, USB-A lead, straps. The power bank shown in the connection photograph illustrates the compatible interface and is not part of the cushion; whether a power source ships with an order is confirmed per order. The ice bucket is a separate line item the buyer chooses — the customization page says so outright.

One Panel, Two Zones

A top-down page labels the two coverage areas on the draped panel itself: backrest and seat. This is one continuous pad, not two mats joined by a hose — the tube layout runs through both zones without a mid-panel break, and a construction close-up names the panel continuous seat and back pad with a woven face and bound edges finished in black.

The bound edge is worth a second look for OEM buyers: it is the anchor point where the straps attach, and it keeps the woven face from fraying where the cushion flexes over a chair frame. Zone behaviour in a specific build — including any switching between the two zones — is set against the approved sample; the artwork shows two labeled zones on one loop, and this listing claims exactly that.

The Pump Pocket, Unzipped

The most functional photograph in the set is titled left side pump pocket. Inside one zippered panel hang the loop's three operating parts: pump inside side pocket, power button, and USB-A lead. The pocket closes with a zipper over a black drawstring bag, and the button sits on the pocket face where a seated user can reach it.

Packaging the pump this way removes the external control box that most water-loop products require. There is no housing standing on the floor and no second cable to route behind the chair — the machinery hangs off the cushion edge in a pocket that can be unzipped for service. Pump model, flow rate and noise figures are not printed on the artwork; all are confirmed per order.

Straps and Buckles

A candid page titled chair attachment documents the mounting hardware without staging: cross straps at back crossing over the chair's back panel, and a single strap under seat closing through a side-release buckle beneath the seat frame.

Two textile anchor points are the entire interface between cushion and chair. The cushion straps onto a patio chair, an office chair or a folding chair without tools or adhesives, and it moves between them as easily as the straps release. For OEM programs the strap set is also a customizable surface — color and logo are printed on the customization sheet as configurable axes.

USB-A and the Power Question

The power page keeps the electrical claim to what is printed: a USB-A lead, subtitled power bank compatible, photographed plugged into a power bank's output port. The lead exits the pump pocket, and the run-up procedure page shows the sequence in three steps — place both tubes in ice water, connect USB-A power, press the power button.

"Compatible" describes the interface, not the bundle. The USB-A interface is printed, so the interface is published; every electrical figure behind it — voltage band, current draw, protection behaviour — is confirmed per order. Whether a power source ships in the box is an order decision, and buyers who plan to supply their own power banks can validate compatibility against the sample before production.

The Ice Bucket Line Item

Four pages of the artwork carry the same caption — ice bucket shown for illustration — and the customization page closes the question: order with or without an ice bucket. The white bucket in the photographs is the cold reservoir the loop needs at run time; the factory lists it as a line item the buyer chooses, not a fixed part of the shipment.

No bucket volume, no ice quantity and no run-time figure appear on the artwork, and none are quoted here. Buyers sourcing their own container specify it per order; buyers who want the bucket bundled have the printed option to do exactly that.

The Fields This Cushion Leaves Empty

Across all fourteen artwork pages, the electrical and dimensional fields stay empty: no voltage, no wattage, no current, no contact-surface temperature, no cooling-delta figure, no pad dimensions, no weight, no fabric composition percentages, no certification marks, no pump flow rate, no noise value, no bucket volume. This listing leaves all of them empty with the factory, on purpose — copying a figure from a neighbouring product would put invented numbers into a buyer's own listing.

What is printed, and therefore published: a continuous woven panel with two labeled zones, a tube loop with two hoses, a pump with button and USB-A lead inside a zippered side pocket, cross straps and an under-seat buckle, a woven face with bound edges, and custom design / OEM / ODM with color, size, logo, packaging as the customization axes. The blue render on the hero pages is the artwork's own labeled cooling path illustration — a drawing of where the tubes run, not a thermal image — and no temperature or performance figure is derived from it. Everything electrical and dimensional is confirmed per order against the approved sample.

Parameter Sources

Send your chair type, your market and your branding sheet — color, size, logo and packaging are quoted per order, with the ice bucket line item chosen on the order form. Contact us →

This product makes no therapeutic claim and is not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent any disease.