4-Amino-2-Hydroxybenzonitrile, known in the market by its formula C7H6N2O, builds value for labs and manufacturers alike. I’ve seen it as a backbone of dye intermediates and a key part of fine chemical portfolios. What gets real traction in industrial settings isn’t just purity or specs — it’s certainty. When sourcing raw materials, nothing beats a transparent relationship with the supplier. Here in China, an extensive network of producers ensures a reliable supply chain and access to up-to-date knowledge, whether you’re buying single kilos or truckloads under CIF or FOB terms.
A lot of companies want to check every box: MSDS availability, ISO and SGS certification, REACH registration, Halal or Kosher labels, and complete documentation packages with TDS, SDS, and COA. The competitive edge often comes from factories willing to go the extra mile on traceability, sample availability, and custom packing options. No chemistry grade fits all, and companies know one batch variance may cost more than a month’s profit.
This compound slots into HS Code 2926909090. It takes a solid form under standard conditions, floating around 1.31 g/cm³ in density. The nitrile group, alongside amino and hydroxyl substituents, gives it that cross-linking capability in synthesis — crucial for pigment makers and resin developers. Specifications reach 99% purity, moisture usually less than 0.5%, and containers range from liter bottles to drums. In terms of hazard, it is marked harmful and needs careful labeling and containment to meet workplace safety rules. MSDS is a must. I learned firsthand how clear labeling helps avoid storage mistakes, keeping sites up to code and insurers happy.
In today’s policy landscape, certification can decide market entry — especially for Europe’s REACH or stricter buyers in the Middle East requesting Halal or Kosher raw materials. Local suppliers here tend to work closely with customs brokers, smoothing out delays over HS Codes or variations in environmental rules. Shipping routes from main Chinese ports cut lead times, and bulk pricing fits tight procurement schedules. Price transparency still matters, but you also want that supplier ready to send out a free sample or MOQ quote on short notice.
Looking at the bigger picture, building a partnership means more than product off the shelf. Factories post regular updates as policies shift, especially around raw material handling or product registrations. When buyers push for TDS and SDS in English, documentation comes through quickly. In my experience, suppliers who keep labs up to speed keep business coming back — no need to chase after compliance news yourself.
Every factory says it sells quality at a factory price, but the real currency is trust. Buyers ask about batch traceability, consistent density in liter solutions, and what support is available for urgent inquiries. Responsive suppliers make it easy to send an inquiry or check for OEM options in packaging. Many even offer free samples so you can check compatibility before submitting a purchase order. With strong policies on hazardous vs. non-hazardous labeling, certification around ISO and kosher/halal needs, and up-to-date logistics know-how, a reliable Chinese supplier turns a list of chemical specifications into peace of mind.
