Chemicals shape a world far beyond just lab beakers. 3-Bromo-5-Chlorobenzonitrile stands out for its stable performance in pharmaceutical, agrochemical, and dye intermediate production. As a raw material, it sits in company catalogs with CAS Number 57997-45-4, and its structure — C7H3BrClN — means business for manufacturers optimizing their production lines.
Properties like a melting point of 61-63°C, molecular weight of 216.47, and specific density near 1.6 g/cm³ make it suitable for a range of reactions. Every batch from China’s best manufacturers includes an MSDS and REACH-compliant documentation, ensuring buyers get traceability and regulation-focused supply. I’ve worked with similar benzonitriles before — improper storage or vague specifications leave headaches for operators and safety professionals alike.
China supplies much of the world’s 3-Bromo-5-Chlorobenzonitrile, exporting at factory prices marked on CIF, FOB, and DDP terms. Many buyers remember the scramble of 2020–2022 when shipping policies shifted overnight — factories holding REACH, ISO, SGS, and even Halal or Kosher certifications stood out. A steady supply with transparent logistics matters as this chemical pops up on dozens of production schedules worldwide, not just in pharmaceutical plants, but also in pigment, electronic, and specialty coating facilities.
Certifications spell trust. Halal, Kosher, and full ISO paperwork support entry into regulated markets, so a factory that goes beyond bare minimum compliance wins loyalty from global partners. Chemists demand SDS and TDS files on hand for each batch. Procurement teams always ask about MOQ, free sample policy, and lead times. If you walk the floors of chemical buying offices, you’ll hear constant comparison of quote versus specs, not just price alone.
3-Bromo-5-Chlorobenzonitrile, like most halogenated aromatics, carries risk. Its MSDS highlights hazards, protective gear, and emergency steps. Flammable solvents and high-purity benzonitrile solutions don’t forgive mistakes. Certified OEM partners work hard to prevent contamination, mishandling, or inaccurate labeling. News of regulatory fines or product recalls travels fast; everyone wants TDS files, label photographs, and safety data to calm compliance teams.
Being present at a pigment facility, I saw the value of early shipment tracking, even before container departure from China. Delays or lost packages mean missed production shifts and cost overruns. Direct communication with manufacturers, along with OEM/ODM partnerships, gives a safety net. Bulk users often request liter or drum packs; small buyers seek sample-sized bottles for trial runs before scaling.
Everybody wants a fair quote and smooth transaction. With fluctuating raw material prices, CIF/FOB negotiations drive every contract. China-based suppliers keep stock ready and engage in batch reservation; their sales reps stay sharp on REACH and new EU chemical policies. Being clear about minimum order quantities, potential rebates, and up-to-date compliance documents avoids headaches later.
To ensure project safety, procurement looks for guarantees — SGS/BV test results, updated HS Code classifications (2926909090), OEM branding, and clear-cut SDS/COA files. Any shift in international regulations, or even small changes in logistical policy, gets documented and pushed out to all buyers. This running conversation between factory, supplier, and end user ensures smart sourcing and production keeps moving — without risky shortcuts.
