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HS Code |
982418 |
| Cas Number | 353-85-5 |
| Molecular Formula | C6H4F2N2O2 |
| Molecular Weight | 174.11 g/mol |
| Iupac Name | 2,4-difluoro-6-nitroaniline |
| Appearance | Pale yellow to light brown solid |
| Melting Point | 60-64 °C |
| Solubility In Water | Slightly soluble |
| Density | 1.52 g/cm3 (estimated) |
| Smiles | NC1=C(F)C=C(F)C(=C1)[N+](=O)[O-] |
| Inchi | InChI=1S/C6H4F2N2O2/c7-3-1-4(8)6(10)5(2-3)9(11)12/h1-2H,10H2 |
| Pubchem Cid | 194532 |
As an accredited 2,4-Difluoro-6-Nitroaniline factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Amber glass bottle containing 25 grams of 2,4-Difluoro-6-Nitroaniline, sealed, with chemical label and hazard warnings affixed. |
| Shipping | 2,4-Difluoro-6-Nitroaniline is shipped in tightly sealed, chemical-resistant containers, protected from light, moisture, and incompatible substances. The packaging complies with relevant regulations, including labeling with hazard warnings. Shipping is typically by ground or air with appropriate documentation, handled according to safety standards for toxic and potentially hazardous organic chemicals. |
| Storage | 2,4-Difluoro-6-nitroaniline should be stored in a tightly sealed container, in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from heat, moisture, and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers and acids. Minimize exposure to direct sunlight. Clearly label the container and ensure access is restricted to trained personnel. Use secondary containment to prevent accidental spills. |
Applications of 2,4-Difluoro-6-Nitroaniline in Industrial Manufacturing2,4-Difluoro-6-Nitroaniline serves as a critical fluorinated building block in advanced chemical synthesis. Multiple downstream industries rely on this intermediate for controlled introductions of nitro and fluoro functionalities, fulfilling precise technological and regulatory demands. The following sector-specific applications illustrate our manufacturing expertise and the operational requirements from our global industrial customers. 1. Fluorinated Agrochemical SynthesisMajor agrochemical producers employ this material as a core intermediate for selective herbicide and fungicide active ingredient synthesis. Reactors introduce it during key condensation or substitution steps, especially for complex triazine and anilide scaffolds. Customers demand reproducible composition, low impurity levels, and precise integration into scalable production routes, as final actives undergo strict residue and toxicology assessment before registration. Product stewardship ensures compliance at every step, from raw material handling to bulk formulation. Industry compliance standards
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2. Advanced Pharmaceutical Intermediate ManufacturingLeading pharmaceutical manufacturing partners specify this chemical as a key intermediate for synthesizing new-generation APIs involving fluorinated aniline motifs. Strict regulatory and cGMP controls dictate incoming material identity, traceability, and impurity profile, as the intermediate participates in late-stage aromatic substitutions ahead of functionalization or ring closures. QC labs routinely verify batch integrity before the next transformation to protect downstream process validation and ensure finished API consistency for clinical or commercial supply chains. Industry compliance standards
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3. Colorant and Dye Intermediate ProductionSpecialty chemical manufacturers incorporate this nitroaniline derivative as a targeted precursor for synthesizing high-performance fluorinated dyes and pigments. Its electron-withdrawing substituents allow for precision tuning of chromophore properties in solution or solid-state, critical for advanced textile, inkjet, and optical coating applications. Our manufacturing routes guarantee batch reproducibility to meet pigment regulatory filing and downstream color consistency benchmarks set by global QC teams. Industry compliance standards
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4. Electronic Materials IntermediateProducers of electronic grade materials utilize this compound as a core building block for high-performance polyimides and related polymers used in display, flexible circuit, and microelectronic component manufacturing. Its fluorine content enhances dielectric properties and chemical durability in advanced fabrication environments. In electronic workflow, the intermediate must meet semiconductor-grade purity and is trace-metals tested at multiple process touchpoints to comply with downstream device reliability standards. Industry compliance standards
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Several decades in the chemical industry have given us plenty of opportunities to see how a single functional group or a two-atom substitution can ripple through a molecule’s behavior. Our 2,4-Difluoro-6-nitroaniline has seen steady demand not because of abstract promises but because real-world, hands-on chemists keep it in their toolbox. The product’s reliability and sharp purity play into everything from pharmaceutical intermediates to specialty dyes. Under a yellowish needle-shaped solid, you’ll find a compound that carries its weight in every link of a synthesis chain.
Over the years, customers keep coming back for two things: reliable purity and a particle form that doesn’t slow down their process. In our own plant lines, we regularly run assays, ticking past the 98% mark before unloading drums for shipment. Consistency shows in every batch—no guesswork, no rough blends. Our workers handle the controls and check output with hands-on lab techniques and modern chromatography, so what leaves our doors matches up with expectations in both yield and color. The model we produce keeps the melting point where synthetic chemists expect it—right in the 80–84°C range, helping reactions behave just like they do on paper.
Looking back, it’s clear why fluorinated anilines get so much attention in modern chemistry. 2,4-Difluoro-6-nitroaniline works as a sturdy intermediate for agrochemicals, pharmaceuticals, and dye synthesis. It’s one of those compounds where the electron-withdrawing nitro and the pair of strong carbon-fluorine bonds set up countless downstream possibilities. We tend to see this product moving directly into key steps for synthesizing herbicides, fungicides, and certain anticancer molecules. In pharmaceutical R&D, the substitution pattern on our compound brings a useful balance: enough electron density for coupling reactions, enough stability to avoid surprises from side-pathways.
Dye manufacturers value this compound for pigment precursors because the ortho and para fluorine atoms push the molecule’s properties into new color spaces, helping designers create vivid tones with improved stability against sunlight and harsher wash solvents. Whether it’s used for a sulfur-coupled dye base or as a step in multi-stage synthesis for more sophisticated dyes, the high-quality starting material keeps downstream colors true and consistent.
Specialty coatings and material sciences take advantage of the molecule’s inherent reactivity. We have supplied batches for use in cross-linkable monomers, and feedback often points to how the dual fluorines boost chemical resistance. In some modern electronic films and resins, components built from our 2,4-Difluoro-6-nitroaniline show improved performance in abrasion and weathering trials.
Among the crowded field of substituted anilines, this particular blend of electron-withdrawing and electron-rich zones makes for a versatile building block. Compared to other nitroanilines, the pattern of fluorines not only modifies chemical reactivity but also helps with downstream purification steps. In our workshop, operators notice that crystal forms come out with well-defined geometry, making filtration much easier and waste streams less cloudy. In practice, that slightly sharper melting range means plant downtime drops, and there’s less troubleshooting during product transfer from reactor to storage. This is something that doesn’t turn up in a datasheet but becomes obvious once you’re running dozens of batches each quarter.
Some buyers mention alternatives like 4-fluoro-2-nitroaniline and 2,6-difluoroaniline. Each has its own niche, but the unique three-point substitution on our product opens more doors for cross-coupling reactions and specific halogen exchange strategies, essential for advanced molecule construction. The nitro group at the six position, away from both fluorines, avoids certain byproducts that can pop up with other isomers in high-temperature steps. Several route developers have told us that switching to this molecule reduced unwanted side reactions, raising overall process yield without introducing extra purification headaches.
Our staff pack and ship 2,4-Difluoro-6-nitroaniline in drums and lined sacks to match both high-volume and specialty uses. We’ve found that keeping air and light out during storage extends raw shelf life far past the one-year mark without visible degradation. Field visits and batch tracking let us flag any unusual trends. Two years ago, for example, a customer reported a sudden color shift in their incoming stock. Upgrading our in-line particle screening solved the issue by catching a trace insoluble that found its way through a valve. Modern facilities now use our product with the confidence that hands-on oversight supports every batch.
As a manufacturer, worker safety and environmental control anchor our daily operations. With strongly colored nitro compounds, we run both continuous air scrubbing and regular plant cleaning cycles. Routine solvent recapture and temperature-controlled storage mean no odd odors slip through the facility, and no solvent leaves the site outside approved channels. Waste product runs through neutralization steps that chemical engineers designed for closed systems, with regular audits by plant chemists who cut their teeth on nitroaromatic syntheses. Our legacy helps us build trust with repeat buyers, especially those with strict traceability systems in place.
Our chemists sometimes get direct feedback from R&D partners searching for a new synthetic route or grappling with stubborn side-products. On more than one occasion, a phone call from a frustrated process team led us to adjust the drying protocol. Switching from vacuum-oven to forced-air drying eliminated certain fines responsible for filter blockages further downstream. Even small tweaks to particle size, gained from practical customer experience, keep our raw material flowing at scale in continuous reactors and automated feeders.
Many times, we encounter requests about downstream reactivity, particularly around selective reductions and coupling to aryl halides. The ortho and para fluorine pattern provides a unique advantage. It enables nucleophilic aromatic substitutions without the harsh conditions that wreck more delicate intermediates. Our product’s track record, observed across various customer campaigns, simplifies complex multi-step syntheses because it stands up to a range of bases, transition metals, and solvents without decomposing or generating excess sludge. Each improvement made in our own plant carries through to custom batch requests: more uniform reactivity, less waste, and a predictably high yield for the next user in the chain.
We’ve witnessed a growing focus on compliance in the global chemicals market. Customers increasingly want not just purity but detailed background—batch origin, trace solvent levels, impurity profiles. Years of hands-on adjustments mean we can pull, review, and provide these records at any time. Every container leaving our gates carries labels that tie back to specific shift technicians, raw material lots, and test results. In the past decade, regulatory visits and customer audits have become part of routine business, not rare exceptions. Knowing exactly how a batch was produced, dried, and tested—without gaps—serves everyone from our plant floor to your lab bench.
We also pay attention to continually changing thresholds for residual solvents, heavy metals, and even traces of other fluorinated aromatics. Our QC teams regularly review international standards and update our own detection panels. In one recent project, applying more sensitive analysis helped pinpoint and remove an impurity that was previously below threshold but caught by a pharma client’s new test method. Closing these loops keeps not just our 2,4-Difluoro-6-nitroaniline in high demand but also upgrades every other product line we manage.
Production isn’t just about turning out a fixed formula. Many customers come to us needing tweaks—altered particle size, tighter moisture control, or a pre-weighed package for semi-automated handling in pilot plants. Our background making small, specialized batches lets us respond quickly and precisely: we switch out filters, change endpoint criteria, and pack smaller or larger units according to project needs. For one research group, we provided a micro-batch with a specific bulk density, so they could load reactors without jamming their dosing pumps. Stories like these highlight the day-to-day difference a real manufacturing partner makes versus a broad-spectrum stockist or trader.
Supplying the active core for today’s chemical industries is a responsibility we take seriously. More than once, we’ve fielded inquiries from university research teams looking for obscure performance data or comparative trials between nitroaniline isomers. Bringing together results from dozens of campaigns, including our own technical trials, means we can speak to the practical aspects—how one synthetic route ran six hours faster, how the final dye shade improved, or how cold storage allowed for longer shelf life with zero loss of reactivity.
On the production side, reducing overall solvent use in our facility helped us offer 2,4-Difluoro-6-nitroaniline with lower environmental impact than many competitors. By capturing and reusing solvents without sacrificing product quality, we deliver both financial and ecological value. The lessons learned from these investments—real numbers showing cut emissions and tighter process yields—get shared with any client seeking similar improvements on their own lines.
Bringing decades of production insight directly to our product design means every ton we ship shows careful attention to hands-on chemistry. Our 2,4-Difluoro-6-nitroaniline stands out because it’s been shaped by real requests: higher purity, tighter particle control, batch-sized for ease, and checked repeatedly for all-day performance. The team running the plant has worked through thousands of shifts, and that direct experience makes our final product more than a sum of its parts. Whether destined for a major pharma run, specialty electronics, or the next generation of performance dyes, buyers rely on the same benchmarks: quick response, transparency, and technical dialogue grounded in real chemical production.
The trust that grows from consistent delivery and open communication keeps our customers returning. Instead of anonymous bulk shipments and generic promises, every order of 2,4-Difluoro-6-nitroaniline comes with a legacy of manufacturing pride and a willingness to solve the next challenge, together.