Aminoacetonitrile bisulfate stands out as a raw material in both pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturing. It shows up as a white or off-white crystalline powder. The structure, C2H7N3O3S, reflects its stable yet reactive nature. With a molecular weight near 153.16 g/mol and a specific density of about 1.3 g/cm3, this compound delivers performance in demanding processes.
The HS Code for aminoacetonitrile bisulfate falls under 2926909090, which covers a broad range of nitrogen-function organic compounds. Usually, purity levels exceed 98%. Manufacturers in China commonly provide detailed MSDS and TDS paperwork to clarify the compound’s hazardous classification and handling rules. It dissolves well in water, giving rise to various liter-solution preparations used in downstream synthesis. Customers look for its role in production of amino acid intermediates, especially in the supply chain for thiamine (vitamin B1).
Global buyers increasingly turn to China for cost-effective aminoacetonitrile bisulfate. Factory prices fluctuate based on MOQ (minimum order quantity), purity specifications, packaging form, and certification requirements. Chinese factories offer CIF, FOB, and other shipping options with flexibility when setting terms for sale and inquiry. In recent years, strict adherence to REACH, ISO, SGS, OEM standards has improved the market’s confidence in Chinese supply.
Raw materials like aminoacetonitrile bisulfate require thoughtful storage and safe handling. The MSDS recognizes this chemical as harmful due to its toxicological effects if mishandled. Working with safe practices—good ventilation, protective equipment, clear labeling—lowers risk of exposure. Many manufacturers provide free samples, along with SDS documentation, so buyers and end-users can check quality and practice safety protocols.
Many pharmaceutical and specialty manufacturers rely on aminoacetonitrile bisulfate for its role as an intermediate. Not only does it prove vital in forestalling side reactions during synthesis, it’s also a building block for advanced organic compounds. Demand is stable, driven by food and feed additives, and in active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) factories. In my experience assisting procurement teams, the value chain depends on reliable product traceability and certifications, such as halal, kosher, and ISO, to open international markets and meet diverse end-use requirements.
Recent news highlights ongoing updates to global chemical policies—REACH in the EU, export controls in China—which change how companies handle purchase agreements and market entry. Importers ask for up-to-date certification and rely on SGS test reports and halal/kosher certificates. Factories now offer regular policy updates and news bulletins to keep clients informed on regulatory changes affecting price and logistics.
Questions about MOQ, quote requests, and purchase terms flood trading desks daily. The best approach combines timely inquiry with clarity on required documentation, such as ISO or TDS, and rapid access to free samples. Direct engagement with established manufacturing partners streamlines negotiation, speeds up customs clearances, and supports a steady flow of safe material. As policy and quality standards keep rising, those willing to document each step—certification, MSDS, traceability—remain ahead in a competitive supply landscape.
