Mesitylacetonitrile (C9H9N), with HS Code 2926909090, has become a common face in the catalog of raw materials used for pharmaceutical intermediates, dyes, and advanced organic synthesis. No one wants surprises about toxicity or safe handling, so let’s talk real. Safe-use documentation counts as the backbone of global chemical trading. Suppliers from China step up with fully detailed Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS), Safety Data Sheets (SDS), and Technical Data Sheets (TDS). You want REACH and ISO, SGS, sometimes even Halal or Kosher certificates? Top Chinese manufacturers know serious buyers ask for these—status updates and transparent records mean peace of mind for importers facing audits or regulatory checks.
On the bench, Mesitylacetonitrile sits as a pale yellow oily liquid, with specific density measured at about 0.98 g/cm3 at 20°C, boiling at roughly 217 °C. It dissolves in organic solvents. Its molecular formula, C9H9N, reflects a key functional group—the nitrile—whose reactivity drives its usefulness for organic synthesis and as a raw material in pharmaceuticals.
Chemicals mean business, and buyers want value. Chinese suppliers offer Mesitylacetonitrile at competitive factory prices with options like CIF, FOB, or EXW, depending on buyer preferences. Getting an exact quote means providing intended volume, destination port, and packing special requests. Packaging varies—25 kg steel drums for commercial shipping, special-grade containers for lab reagent supply, sealed and labeled to prevent leaks.
No one likes to get stuck with leftovers or excessive minimum order quantity (MOQ). More international buyers tell me they prefer suppliers who stay flexible: small-liter samples for research orders, ton-sized contracts for repeat industrial uses. Smart suppliers offer free, small samples to let QA/QC teams work before moving on a large purchase. Inquiry response times have shrunk, with WeChat and email giving buyers nearly instant CIF, FOB, or DDP quotes.
Mesitylacetonitrile brings both hazard and value. Straight talk: improper handling causes irritation to skin, eyes, or airways. Users receive clear safety labels and have access to MSDS documents in both English and Chinese. Top-tier suppliers enroll their batches in SGS or third-party testing, often offering OEM packaging and custom labels to meet country-specific transport laws. Warehouse managers watch storage by separating it from oxidizers and acids—labeling, ventilation, and careful stacking become habits, not afterthoughts.
Policy impacts the Mesitylacetonitrile trade. European buyers check for REACH compliance, U.S. importers look at TSCA and, more often, Safe Harbor warnings. Middle Eastern markets see requests for halal certification. New buyers often start with a question: “Send me TDS, latest ISO or Kosher, and confirm country of origin.” Serious suppliers, especially in China, start with a full doc set upfront to speed up customs clearance and reduce friction. Batch traceability—lot number and origin factory—shows up routinely on the B/L and invoice.
Recent news in the Asia-Pacific market shows more local producers advertising same-day inquiry responses for Mesitylacetonitrile, along with certifications on every batch. Buyers with regulatory concerns, lab-side R&D teams needing fresh molecular property details, or compliance officers who demand visible transparency—all find Chinese chemical supply chains are adapting. A knowledge-based, certified, and detail-driven approach puts buyers and suppliers on solid ground.
