With the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently recommending that all Americans wear some kind of cloth face covering in public to avoid transmitting the coronavirus to others, the question becomes: Where do I get a face mask if I’m not a medical worker?

The good news is fashion designers and apparel companies have risen to the occasion and are fabricating masks for general use. The bad news is they’re in such high demand that if you order one now, it could be a few weeks before it arrives at your doorstep. See below for a list of some of the most popular options. 

The CDC is still urging the general public not to wear surgical masks or N95 respirators, which are in short supply, in order to save them for health care workers. But a basic cloth face covering is recommended for use in settings like grocery stores and pharmacies, where it’s hard to avoid coming into close contact with others. 

The virus is mainly spread from person-to-person through respiratory droplets when an infected person coughs, sneezes or talks in close proximity to others, according to the CDC. The agency offers instructions on how to fashion masks out of household materials like t-shirts, bandanas and coffee filters, even for those without sewing skills.

For now, disposable face masks are not immediately available across many large retailers’ websites, including on Amazon.com, where a pack of 50 disposable face covers won’t be delivered until June. Single-use face masks with ear loops are also sold out at cvs.com.

So where can you find a mask, and how quickly will you get one? Here are some companies that are making and selling masks to the public. 

Apolis

Canvas tote bag maker Apolis, known for its chic, sustainable market bags, is selling customizable cotton face masks for $19 each. Mask sewers in Mexico receive certified fair wages, and purchases benefit non-profit Baby2Baby, a national network that donates essential goods to children living in poverty. Masks ship in 14 days and are returnable for 30 days. 

Banana Republic

Banana Republic is selling a microfiber face mask for $20. It features an adjustable wire at the nose for a secure fit. It is machine washable and ships right away. 

Birdwell 

Birdwell, a California surfwear brand, has pivoted from making board shorts to sewing masks. It’s selling reusable masks made from a stretchy swimwear material for general use, and also donating masks to front-line workers through actor Sean Penn’s non-profit CORE. Masks cost $19.95 and ship within three to five business days. 

Buck Mason

Classic menswear maker Buck Mason is selling a 5-pack of non-medical, reusable cotton face masks with anti-microbial properties. While its design isn’t a replacement for medical-grade personal protective equipment, the company is donating 100,000 washable masks to essential workers in California. 

“The transition from a manufacturing standpoint was quite seamless, as we’re sewing cotton with single-needle stitching, a technique that is very common in apparel production,” Buck Mason co-founder Sasha Koehn told CBS MoneyWatch. 

Making masks has also helped the manufacturer keep its workforce employed even as many fashion brands scale back, Koehn said.

Custom Ink

Online custom t-shirt maker Custom Ink has recently begun selling cloth masks made from a soft jersey fabric for use by the general public outside of the home. The online retailer is selling 12-piece “family packs” for $30 each and 120-unit packs for $240. Masks come in black and are machine cut from a single piece of fabric. They are estimated to ship on May 18.

Etsy

Online marketplace Etsy, which features homemade wares from thousands of sellers, said it has seen demand for fabric face coverings spike since the CDC made its recommendation. It has sold hundreds of thousands of masks, with more than 10,000 sellers making a mask sale in the last week, CEO Josh Silverman wrote in a recent blog post. The company is encouraging those who possess the skills and materials to consider creating and selling masks on Etsy.

Faherty Brand

Family-owned, sustainable surf and lifestyle clothing company Faherty is making soft cloth masks in patterns inspired by indigenous artists. They cost $10 each. The company is donating 100% of the proceeds from sales to UnitedNatives.org. They are machine-washable and can be worn over and over again. 

GIR

Silicone kitchen tool company GIR, which usually makes spatulas, spoons, straws and baking mats, has added a reusable face mask to its repertoire. The $15 silicone mask comes in seven colors and includes five disposable filters. New orders ship within two to three weeks of their order date. 

Graf Lantz

Felt trivet-maker Graf Lantz is now making two styles of organic cotton face masks — one with ear loops and the other with over-the-head straps — in a variety of earthy tones. A single mask costs $19 and is available for delivery in two weeks. Three packs cost $57. 

Hedley & Bennett

Chef wear company Hedley & Bennett has retooled its factory in Vernon, California, to produce masks it designed in tandem with a pediatric orthopedic surgeon. It says the items are not FDA-approved and are not substitutes for surgical masks or N95 respirators. But they are suitable for the general public, and cost $22 per mask. Masks now ship within 1-3 days.

Johnny Was

Womenswear clothing brand Johnny Was, known for its vintage-inspired styles, is repurposing fabric to sell non-medical grade, pleated masks with an interior pocket for a filter. A pack of five masks in floral patterns costs $25. They ship in two to three weeks from the order date. 

Kenny Flowers

Fashion brand Kenny Flowers, known for its tropical print bathing suits and shirts, is making non-medical “lifestyle masks” out of unused fabric scraps. They come in whimsical patterns and are machine washable. A two-pack of masks retails for $16, and a three pack sells for $24. They ship within two weeks.

Los Angeles Apparel

Clothing maker Los Angeles Apparel is selling a pack of three cotton face masks for $30 on its website. They are in stock and ready to ship immediately.

Ministry of Supply

MIT-founded apparel brand Ministry of Supply is selling a 3D-printed knit mask, developed alongside medical professionals. The masks are washable and contain a pocket for a filter. Each mask comes with 10 filters and costs $50. Masks ship in three weeks. 

Rag & Bone

Popular apparel brand Rag & Bone is selling its own non-medical “stealth mask” made in the Garment District of New York and Los Angeles to serve its loyal customers and also keep its business healthy.  One mask costs $30, or buy multiple and save $5 per mask. Masks are available for pre-order and are expected to ship by mid June. 

REI

A variety of bandanas and balaclavas are immediately available through outdoor retailer REI’s website.

Sanctuary

Los Angeles-based womenswear company Sanctuary is selling a five-pack of fashion masks in an assortment of prints that will ship April 19. The masks are available for pre-order through the company’s website for $28.

Stitchroom

Brooklyn-based upholstery company Stitchroom is making masks for children and adults in a variety of sizes. Adult fabric masks cost $27 and ship in 1-2 weeks.