2-Fluoro-4-Iodobenzonitrile, with its purity hitting 98%, attracts attention for its role as a specialty raw material in pharmaceuticals and advanced organic syntheses. Having worked in lab procurement, I’ve followed how research teams prefer reliable sources that carry certifications such as ISO, REACH, SGS, and documentation like MSDS, SDS, and TDS. Folks in various industries do not want to take unnecessary risks with hazardous or harmful materials, so supplier reputation and straightforward access to material safety, traceability, and compliance details make the difference.
Chemists may know this compound as 2-F-4-IC6H3CN. The structure blends a fluoro and iodo substituent on a benzonitrile backbone, handy for those carrying out halogen-exchange or function group introduction in synthetic chemistry. Molecular formula: C7H3FIN; CAS number 57311-96-1. HS Code 2926909090 covers it for cross-border trade. Specific density often runs near 1.83 g/cm3. This clear data gives buyers a fair shot at verifying consistency with supplier batches. Each lot should include a batch certificate and a valid label for HS code, purity, and hazard info.
Across China, specialized factories supply large quantities directly to labs and manufacturing lines worldwide. One core advantage comes from factory price flexibility—negotiating CIF, FOB, and direct purchasing contracts keeps costs in check. For brands holding halal, kosher, or OEM certification, markets open up across continents, especially for buyers following strict religious or process requirements.
Every shipment should have a valid MSDS. Experience tells me that safety documentation matters more than a low quote or a quick delivery. 2-Fluoro-4-Iodobenzonitrile falls into the category of hazardous chemicals, so use approved PPE, work in a fume hood, and never let lack of documentation slide. Factory packs often come in 1-liter or 25kg drums—store these in cool, dry rooms with good ventilation. Accidents rarely happen if workers review safe handling guidance and material property sheets before opening these raw materials.
China-based suppliers often set the minimum order quantity (MOQ) at 1kg or 1L, which enables small and medium buyers to take part. Fast quote systems cover both CIF and FOB terms, and serious manufacturers include free samples to let purchasing teams check product quality upfront. In past projects, our group always insisted on seeing sample COA and SGS certification before making a full purchase. It sped up decision-making and reduced the risk of failed synthesis runs.
Fact-based procurement starts with life-cycle documentation. Besides ISO and SGS, look for TDS, REACH compliance, and supply declarations. Certification doesn’t just tick a box. It builds supply chain confidence, especially for groups delivering fine chemicals into regulated pharmaceutical or electronics workflows. Halal and kosher certified batches meet faith-based needs and tap into international markets.
News on chemical trade policy from China reads like a checklist for buyers—export controls, shifting MOQs, or free sample campaigns. Policy changes sometimes boost factory benefits for global customers, especially when export certification gets tied to better pricing or logistics speed.
