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HS Code |
920932 |
| Chemical Name | 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine |
| Molecular Formula | C6H4N2O |
| Molecular Weight | 120.11 g/mol |
| Cas Number | 4114-31-2 |
| Appearance | White to off-white solid |
| Melting Point | 168-172°C |
| Solubility | Soluble in common organic solvents (e.g. DMSO, ethanol) |
| Smiles | C1=CC(=NC=C1C#N)O |
| Inchi | InChI=1S/C6H4N2O/c7-4-5-2-1-3-6(9)8-5/h1-3,9H |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Storage Conditions | Store at 2-8°C, keep container tightly closed |
As an accredited 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine 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-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine, labeled with product details, hazard symbols, and safety precautions. |
| Shipping | 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine is shipped in tightly sealed containers to prevent moisture exposure. It is packaged according to safety standards for chemicals, typically with appropriate hazard labeling. The shipment complies with relevant regulations (such as DOT, IATA) and is accompanied by a safety data sheet (SDS) for handling and emergency information. |
| Storage | 2-Cyano-5-hydroxypyridine should be stored in a tightly sealed container, away from direct sunlight, heat, and sources of ignition. Store it in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place, separated from strong oxidizing agents, acids, and bases. Proper labeling and containment are important to prevent contamination, moisture absorption, and degradation. Always follow applicable regulatory and safety guidelines for chemical storage. |
Applications of 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine in Industrial Manufacturing2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine serves as a key intermediate in several targeted industrial applications, particularly in the fields of pharmaceutical synthesis, agrochemical production, dye intermediate manufacturing, and specialty chemical synthesis. As the direct manufacturer, we ensure strict batch-to-batch traceability and supply consistency for process-critical requirements in each focus industry. 1. Pharmaceutical Intermediate for Antiviral AgentsThis compound functions as a building block for the synthesis of potent antiviral pharmaceuticals, including novel nucleoside analogs and NNRTI candidates. Downstream pharmaceutical companies incorporate it during heterocyclic ring construction and side-chain modifications for drug substances targeting hepatitis and HIV therapies. Our technical support ensures impurity profiles and residual solvent control meet stringent pharma requirements at each production stage. Industry compliance standards
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2. Agrochemical Intermediate for Modern Pyridine-based HerbicidesMajor agrochemical manufacturers utilize 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine as a synthesis precursor for advanced pyridine-carboxylic acid herbicides, including active ingredients that improve selectivity and soil residual performance. Our production quality guarantees predictable reactivity and minimizes batch adjustment during downstream oxidative cyclization processes critical in large-scale plant production facilities. Industry compliance standards
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3. Dye Intermediate for Metal Complex DyesProducers in the specialty dye industry incorporate this molecule as a core scaffold for metal complex dye synthesis, specifically in the formation of high-performance inkjet and textile dyes. The compound introduces reactive cyano and hydroxyl functionalities, enhancing binding with copper and chromium ions for shade stability and washfastness. We supply consistent particle size and moisture content to minimize filtration losses during downstream azo-coupling and chelation stages. Industry compliance standards
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4. Specialty Chemical Intermediate for Catalyst LigandsManufacturers of homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysts source this compound as a pyridine-based ligand precursor. It is integral in ligand design for transition metal catalysts, imparting electronic and steric properties for fine chemical synthesis and polymerization reactions. Our synthesis process maintains trace impurity thresholds demanded by catalyst producers, ensuring reliable ligand-metal coordination during downstream salt formation or complexation stages. Industry compliance standards
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Standing over reactors and watching every batch from start to finish, we grow familiar with the quirks and possibilities of each molecule we work with. Among them, 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine (CAS Number: 59973-29-2), has earned its place as both a challenge in synthesis and a reliable performer in the field. Our production model, consistently running at high purity above 98%, stays true to strict quality standards because finer separation means fewer bottlenecks in downstream applications. Our batches typically yield a free-flowing, pale powder, easy to handle in the lab or on the plant floor. Each run reflects the raw scrutiny of real process control and years of practical troubleshooting.
Every year brings new customer queries—mostly research teams looking to scale an intermediate or finish a relationship between their work and a market-worthy molecule. 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine often shows up at this intersection. This compound, a substituted pyridine, gives chemists room to work. Its two functional groups—a cyano at the 2-position and a hydroxyl at the 5-position—turn basic skeletons into active and versatile fragments for advanced synthesis.
The enthusiasm for this molecule never comes from pretty theory or data sheet promises, but from tangible wins in real-world labs. Traditionally, chemists exploring pharmaceutical scaffolds or specialty dyes gravitate toward molecules like 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine because they want transformation without a tangle of side reactions. For instance, the cyano group offers a solid handle for nucleophilic addition or reduction. Meanwhile, the hydroxyl on the ring opens new pathways in coupling reactions or selective activation.
One recent project brought this into sharp focus. A team looking for a clean route to a new anti-inflammatory intermediate ran into problems using less-substituted pyridines. They turned to us for 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine. Once they introduced our compound into their route, they shaved hours off their workup and pushed the yield ahead by a double-digit percentage. We later traced the improvement to how both functional groups stabilized their key transition state, cutting down on messy byproducts. These kinds of stories repeat themselves—a small molecular difference, a big practical payoff.
Plenty of manufacturers highlight their assay numbers or moisture content, but from our side, the most important questions always sit a step earlier: How does it flow? Does it clump at scale? What color error signals impurities to trained eyes? We run our process with purity checks at every batch. More importantly, we have a set of routines to screen for stubborn isomers and residual solvents from every filtration. Technical work takes priority over busy marketing; this means every drum ships only after our team signs off by sight and by instrument—usually HPLC and NMR in-house. By now, we have learned that batch-to-batch reliability shaves down customer complaints, so every technical footnote in our records reflects lessons learned from mishaps and near-misses, not just compliance boxes.
Our internal process keeps particle size tight because too much dust brings caking or inconsistent mixing lower down the value chain. Overmilling, in our experience, can create more headaches in storage and shipping than any spec sheet admits. In fact, one year we learned this the hard way: a run shipped out to a client with a finer cut than usual, resulting in a month-long investigation into flow blockages in their feeding system. Since then, we stick to a balance: enough fineness for fast dissolution, coarse enough for clean, reliable handling. This is one detail that sets a real manufacturing perspective apart from routine trading or lab-scale jobs.
Plenty of similar pyridine derivatives crowd the raw materials catalogs—each brings its own set of rules. Our compound rarely gets tangled in hazardous labeling, which makes it appealing where regulatory red flags slow down projects. Unlike 2-Cyanopyridine, which suffers from limited selectivity during substitution reactions, 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine lets synthetic chemists steer transformations more predictably, thanks to electronic effects on the ring that reduce side pathway activity.
If you compare it with simpler hydroxy- or cyano-pyridines, this molecule offers two targeting points, not just one. Chemists tap into cross-coupling routes, functionalization, and protected group chemistry that less-substituted analogs just cannot handle. We have seen requests multiply from industries looking for a step up from classic starting materials like nicotinonitriles. Their stories usually start with wasted time reworking old reactions, until our version raised the bar for both conversion efficiency and workup simplicity.
The biggest volume of our 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine leaves for advanced pharmaceutical intermediates and specialty pigment syntheses. Many modern APIs (active pharmaceutical ingredients) grow from nitrogen heterocycles. Our customers often share with us their targets—a kinase inhibitor, a central nervous system modulator, or a diagnostic label precursor—where the correct substitution pattern saves months of route development and column purification.
On another front, customers in specialty dyes and optical materials value its ability to create complexes not accessible from other pyridines. The dual activation from cyano and hydroxy positions widens the field in chelation or conjugation steps. Some research outfits show us their color comparison runs: batches made from our product yield stronger, more reliable shades in final pigments and coatings.
Other users work on agrochemical building blocks, photoactive compounds, and electronic materials. Because of its versatility, 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine migrations into emerging products more often than many molecule families. You might think a compound with such a niche chemical structure would have limited use, but practical work always finds a new purpose once a reliable supply chain makes things less risky.
We know firsthand that 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine’s careful balance of reactivity calls for a precise manufacturing environment. The routes start from nitration and cyanation of precursor pyridine rings, typically a multistep dance of temperature, pressure, and solvent selection. Early days brought us plenty of teachable moments—hydroxy migration, off-color impurities, and difficult-to-remove trace byproducts always kept us on our toes.
Refining the core reaction to improve yield, while slashing byproduct formation, took more than chemical know-how. We invested in inline analytical tools because traditional batch QC missed a few too many transient issues. Infrared sensors and in-process sampling, developed in-house by our technical team, turned out to be the difference between a 92% and a 98% yield run in one year. Later, introducing recyclable solvent systems helped us limit upstream environmental impact and solve a headache with waste haulage—costly both financially and in regulatory filings.
Every challenge reminded us that meaningful improvement comes from fixing small details, not just scoring a bigger reactor or a cleaner crystallizer. In this way, hard-earned knowledge translates directly into the quality and dependability of the material leaving our gates.
Most customers, sooner or later, ask us why our material stands apart from other options. Here’s what makes a real difference, from the factory floor and the laboratory:
These differences build the value that end-users see as soon as our product lands on their loading dock. From start to finish, there’s rarely any substitute for working directly with those who make what you need.
We spent years learning the importance of production consistency—enough episodes of minor hiccups can threaten even robust supply relationships. As a chemical manufacturer, we commit resources to stability, not just capacity. For example, frequent calibration of chilling jackets—and ongoing training for operators—backs up every claim we make.
Looking at industry-wide disruptions—from raw material shortages to policy shifts on chemical registration—a customer wants more than just a COA showing purity over 98%. They care about the real-world supply chain resilience, safety track record, and willingness to support route troubleshooting. A decade ago, a major project on a cancer drug intermediate faltered because a batch arrived out of spec from an offshore trader. The project leader called us with a tight deadline; drawing from our accurate logs, we identified exactly where the impurity crept in and sent replacement drums within days. Experience has shown that personal accountability at the manufacturing stage keeps these setbacks from becoming project-ending disasters.
Working directly with 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine brings a host of questions that don’t show up on the average datasheet. Solubility in mixed solvents, compatibility with other heterocycles, even eco-tox guidelines for effluent—all have demanded review. Risk assessments, backed by practical testing, help us determine maximum storage times, preferred packaging materials, and best routes for safe transfer.
On the environmental side, we saw government and industry push for greener solvents and lower energy footprints. Our approach has moved from tradition (where efficiency equaled yield at any cost) to comprehensive site audits in search of energy savings and waste reduction. Over two years, improvements in heat exchange, closed loop solvent recovery, and on-site water reuse not only cut our resource bills but also drew praise from partners passing regulatory site audits. This is progress measured by stability and forward-thinking partnerships.
Price pressures always push manufacturers to cut corners. Our answer? Invest in process automation and operator training instead of squeezing specs or blending in less expensive grades. It’s no secret that the real cost of a failed batch, low yields, or returned drums outweighs a marginal raw material saving. Years of experience also tell us that transparency in ingredient sourcing and process record-keeping generates trust—especially during shortages or surges in demand. Only manufacturers who open their doors to scrutiny and technical discussion keep lasting clients.
Actual progress develops from dialogue. We train our commercial and technical staff not only to record feedback but to track outcomes from every customer project. An account manager who worked with a specialty coatings company pointed out an uptick in returns linked to off-spec melting points. This led us back to our solvent recovery step, and within weeks, fine-tuning our filtration solved both the melting point drift and downstream color variance for the end user.
Our involvement doesn’t end with the shipment. Follow-up includes stability trials in different climates, compatibility tests across a family of solvents, and lab support for new reaction ideas. This continuous loop—making, testing, learning—forms the backbone of our philosophy. We simply figure out how to build better chemistry with every kilogram shipped and every email from our clients.
So many voices in the market promise generic intermediates and off-the-shelf solutions. True chemical manufacturing succeeds not by outselling but by outperforming—batch after batch, feedback after feedback. For us, 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine isn’t just another product code. Years of watching it grow from early batches to reliable, quality-controlled shipments has given us insight into chemistry’s place in modern innovation.
For those who work at the intersection of ideas and execution—whether in pharmaceuticals, dyes, agrochemicals, or materials science—finding the right manufacturer changes everything. The difference always starts with knowledge: the synthesis risks you avoid, the impurities you banish, the routes you streamline. It continues through production consistency and technical engagement, all the way down to responding quickly when a scale-up doesn’t behave as planned in a far-off research center.
We see rapid change in demand, regulation, and application spaces, which means standing still guarantees being left behind. Each year, our chemists and operators push incremental improvements—a more sensitive impurity screen here, a tweak in dryer temperature control there. These small upgrades pay out in smoother production, better performance in end-use reactions, and higher customer retention. So, every story and technical insight from our clients powers the next innovation in our own factory walls.
Whether tackling new process impurities, responding to shifts in industry green chemistry targets, or supporting a client’s pilot plant run across the world, we treat each challenge as a chance to sharpen our craft. If the next application for 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine demands higher purity, stricter traceability, or smaller environmental impact, it drives us to adapt, invest, and learn even more.
As real manufacturers standing at the intersection of reliability and innovation, we understand that what we deliver in every batch defines the work of countless scientists, engineers, and entrepreneurs. Each kilogram represents not just supply, but partnership, accountability, and progress. That is why 2-Cyano-5-Hydroxypyridine holds a special place in our daily work and our ongoing commitment to better chemical solutions built from the ground up.