1H-Indole-6-carbonitrile brings a unique profile to chemical research. Its molecular formula, C9H6N2, and structure—an indole ring fused with a nitrile group—make it a handy intermediate for pharmaceutical synthesis, fine chemical production, and agrochemical innovation. Density hovers around 1.2 g/cm³. Melting between 120°C and 124°C, this compound pours out as an off-white solid, finding a place in both pilot and bulk production environments.
China stands out in the specialty chemicals world. Low factory prices, bulk production capabilities, and streamlined export policies draw attention. B2B buyers from the US, Europe, and Southeast Asia check CIF and FOB quotes with major suppliers before making an inquiry. A typical minimum order quantity (MOQ) lands at 1kg, but small-scale researchers often request free samples with every new batch. Reliable suppliers post REACH, SDS, and TDS compliance to back up quality claims, supported by ISO, SGS, Halal, and Kosher certification if needed. Buyers weigh all these details when choosing a partner—no one takes lab safety lightly, especially when hazardous or harmful raw materials fill storage.
In any MSDS, hazard classification jumps out first. 1H-Indole-6-carbonitrile ranks as a hazardous material and calling it “just another raw material” overlooks its role. It poses risks on contact and inhalation. Proper practices turn the balance: ventilated storage, chemical-resistant PPE, and swift spill response lower both short- and long-term health risks. On the other side, chemists lean on its reliable reactivity in indole cores, giving new life to active pharmaceutical ingredients and crop protection agents. The HS Code for this product usually lines up with other organic intermediates marked for industrial use.
The buzz on chemical-buy platforms isn't about abstract promises. Buyers look for hard facts—batch-specific assay values, trace metals, and storage life. More and more, international partners push for full transparency with each sales quote: a full suite of technical documents (MSDS, SDS, COA) and registration guarantees. Customs clearance moves faster when buyers and suppliers plan together, nailing both policy checks and all labeling on export packages.
Factory-direct supply keeps costs under control. The price advantage only holds up if manufacturers invest in traceability, batch homogeneity, and constant upgrades to regulatory compliance. For high-volume research, OEM options let customers tweak packaging, documentation, and logistics services with every international order. There’s a real impact when a liter solution arrives with all safety sheets, no hitches at the port, and the peace of mind of a certified origin.
Strict attention to REACH and other policies goes side by side with the market’s demand for transparent, responsive suppliers. Factories in China meet these expectations by updating policy adherence, tracking all certification renewals, and adapting storage protocols—never taking shortcuts on safety or quality whether for a pilot batch or a 200-liter drum. OEM buyers and lab managers find the partnership makes sense only when those critical links—price, documentation, safe material handling, supply stability—line up from inquiry to final delivery.
