Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing sales7@sinochem-nanjing.com 3389378665@qq.com
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4-Amino-2-Methylphenol

    • Product Name 4-Amino-2-Methylphenol
    • Alias 2-Methyl-4-aminophenol
    • Einecs 220-466-2
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing
    • Price Inquiry sales7@sinochem-nanjing.com
    • Manufacturer Sinochem Nanjing Corporation
    • CONTACT NOW
    VTB
    Specifications

    HS Code

    625100

    Cas Number 95-84-1
    Molecular Formula C7H9NO
    Molar Mass 123.15 g/mol
    Appearance Light brown to gray crystalline solid
    Melting Point 122-125 °C
    Density 1.18 g/cm³
    Solubility In Water Slightly soluble
    Pka Approximately 10.1 (for amino group)

    As an accredited 4-Amino-2-Methylphenol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing A 100g amber glass bottle with a secure screw cap, labeled "4-Amino-2-Methylphenol," hazard symbols, and handling instructions.
    Shipping 4-Amino-2-Methylphenol is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from light, moisture, and incompatible materials. It should be clearly labeled and handled following standard chemical safety procedures. Transportation complies with relevant regulatory guidelines to ensure safe delivery, restricting exposure and minimizing environmental or human health risks during transit.
    Storage 4-Amino-2-Methylphenol should be stored in a tightly sealed container, away from light, moisture, and incompatible substances such as oxidizers and acids. Keep it in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, preferably in a flammables or chemicals cabinet. Clearly label the container and minimize exposure to air to prevent degradation and ensure safety during storage.
    Application of 4-Amino-2-Methylphenol

    Applications of 4-Amino-2-Methylphenol in Industrial Manufacturing

    4-Amino-2-Methylphenol serves as a key intermediate in several specialized chemical production processes. As a direct manufacturer, we ensure consistent quality and full compliance with industry requirements. Below, we detail critical downstream sectors and integration methods for its use.

    1. Oxidative Hair Dye Manufacturing

    Formulators rely on this material as a primary coupler in oxidative hair colorants. It contributes to the coloration result by reacting with precursors under oxidative conditions. This role requires stable purity and strict adherence to cosmetic regulatory limits during blending steps. Material enters the formulation after neutralization and prior to emulsion mixing, preceding the oxidative activation. The resulting products undergo detailed shade and irritant testing at the end-user stage.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Cosmetic Regulation EC 1223/2009, Annex III/IV
    • U.S. FDA 21 CFR 73.2396 (Hair Dye Ingredients)
    • China National Standard GB/T 29665-2013 (Dyeing Cosmetics)
    • Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) ISO 22716:2007

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.05–2.0% w/w in final hair dye creams, adjusted based on shade depth and coupler system

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during coupler blend preparation after pH adjustment; mixed prior to oxidizer addition

    Final product types

    • Permanent hair dyes (creams, gels, foams)
    • Professional salon colorants
    • Consumer hair coloring kits
    • Specialist root touch-up formulations

    2. Intermediate for Specialty Aromatic Dyes

    Dye manufacturers use this compound as an intermediate for synthesizing a range of azo and anthraquinone colorants. Processes demand precise molarity control and impurity analysis to achieve uniform color strength and shade reproducibility. The raw material enters coupling and diazotization steps, reacting with diazonium salts or aromatic amines. The focus remains on textile, paper, and leather dye applications where stable fastness and regulatory conformity drive demand.

    Industry compliance standards

    • OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 (Textile Dyes)
    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 Annex XVII
    • DIN EN ISO 105 (Textile color fastness series)
    • ZDHC MRSL v3.1

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–1.5 molar equivalents relative to diazonium component; exact ratio determined by color structure

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced after diazonium salt formation in coupling reactors; monitored via HPLC for conversion rate

    Final product types

    • Azo textile dyes (direct, acid, reactive)
    • Solvent dyes for inks and plastics
    • Paper colorants
    • Leather finish dyes

    3. Developer Component in Photographic Chemicals

    Producers employ the material as a developing agent or developer coupler in color photographic chemistry, particularly for silver-halide based film and photographic paper. The compound undergoes careful dissolved batching and filtered addition to developer concentrates or dry powder formulations. Downstream integration emphasizes reaction purity and pH stability, since the developer sequence determines image clarity and speed. Quality control audits batches for oxidant residue and developer efficiency.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 18902:2020 (Imaging materials – Processed films and papers – Storage)
    • ANSI/NAPM IT4.49 (Photographic Processing Chemicals)
    • EN 14074-1:2003 (Photographic processing)
    • Strict in-factory batch traceability

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1–0.5% w/v as part of developer solution, adjusted by emulsion sensitivity and processing temperature

    Downstream process integration

    • Dosed into developer concentrate mixing tanks after initial dissolution; incorporated before buffering salts

    Final product types

    • Color film photographic developers
    • Photographic print developer solutions
    • Dry developer powder concentrates
    • Mini-lab chemical cartridges

    4. Analytical Reagent Production

    Chemical analysis and environmental monitoring companies utilize this raw material as a complexing or derivatizing agent for metal ion determination, specifically iron and copper. Highly controlled batches integrate into reagent kit blends or are formulated into indicator tablets, demanding pharmaceutical-level testing for contaminant ions and solubility. Compatibility with specific detection methods—such as visible spectrometry—determines composition and packaging.

    Industry compliance standards

    • AOAC Official Methods of Analysis (Reagent composition)
    • ISO 3696:1987 (Water for Analytical Laboratory Use)
    • USP 41–NF 36 Reagents Section
    • EN ISO/IEC 17025:2017 (Testing laboratory requirements)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.02–0.2% w/w in analytical reagent solutions; adjusted by detection method sensitivity

    Downstream process integration

    • Mixed into aqueous matrices with stabilizers during liquid kit formulation; granulated for use in dropper ampoules or tablet assays

    Final product types

    • Iron and copper detection kits
    • Water analysis field reagents
    • Laboratory indicator tablets
    • Colorimetric analysis solutions

    5. Polymer Stabilizer Synthesis

    Polymer additive manufacturers incorporate this compound as a precursor or co-monomer in antioxidant and stabilizer molecule synthesis. It enters condensation and functionalization steps for the preparation of hindered phenol and aminophenol antioxidant systems. Production integrates the raw material during controlled batch reactions demanding real-time monitoring of conversion and residue purity, as downstream performance correlates with impurity thresholds. Finished stabilizers find use in polyolefin and engineering plastic compounding, where additive effectiveness dictates dosage adjustment.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FDA 21 CFR 177.1520 (Polymers contact additives)
    • REACH Registration and SVHC assessment
    • ASTM D6280 (Plastic resin preservatives guide)
    • ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1–1.0% w/w of composite stabilizer blend; tuning based on polymer matrix and process temperature

    Downstream process integration

    • Reacted in stabilization additive synthesis reactors; intermediate purified prior to inclusion in masterbatch compounding

    Final product types

    • Polyolefin antioxidants
    • UV stabilizer masterbatches
    • Engineering plastic stabilizer packages
    • Polymer additive concentrates
    Free Quote

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    4-Amino-2-Methylphenol: Proven Chemistry, Trusted Quality

    Meeting Industry Needs with Reliability and Experience

    4-Amino-2-methylphenol has forged its place in chemical manufacturing for decades, serving multiple industries that demand the kind of precision and purity only a producer can consistently guarantee. Here on our production floors, consistency is more than a priority; it’s an expectation. Our product, often referred to as 2-methyl-4-aminophenol, reflects that expectation every day, shaped by direct feedback from long-term partners across the dye, plastics, and fine chemical sectors. We know what works, and we keep it that way batch after batch.

    Specifications That Matter—Because They’re Grounded in Practice

    Our standard model produces 4-amino-2-methylphenol as a light brown crystalline solid, delivering a product refined through experience. Our focus always lands on purity, which we value above numbers on a certificate. Rigorous control across synthesis, purification, and packaging eliminates off-spec runoffs and contaminants before they see an outgoing drum. As manufacturers, we have the luxury and responsibility to monitor every kilogram, not just through paperwork but through hands-on analysis and reliable, calibrated instruments. We run HPLC and melting point checks on each lot so users receive the same product whether they’re working on a research bench or running production at scale.

    Particle size and solubility have real effects in customers’ processes. We stick to proven ranges—crystals that dissolve cleanly in alcohol or water as required, without clumping or leaving insoluble residues. These aren’t careless afterthoughts. Each complaint we’ve ever received about solubility or color in finished products has shaped minor process tweaks over time. Through those lessons, we landed on specific drying and milling conditions, and those practices have held up for years. It’s not just about a datasheet; it’s about guaranteed performance in real usage conditions.

    A Product with Purpose: Everyday Uses and Long-Term Reliability

    Over several decades, 4-amino-2-methylphenol has kept solid footing in hair dye formulations, photographic developing agents, and polymer intermediates. Hair color manufacturers often look for a fine balance between stability and reactivity. We’ve been approached countless times for tighter color quality or shelf-life stability. Our customers rely on our product’s consistent absorbance properties for shades that meet consumer expectations every season, despite fluctuations in raw input quality elsewhere in the supply chain. Hundreds of labs, from small-scale custom blend shops to leading multinational brands, routinely draw on our technical data—not because we sell them a standardized chemical, but because we keep it consistent, batch after batch, year after year.

    Photochemistry presents its own set of demands. Photographic development, for example, relies on mediator chemicals that don’t just react but react predictably. Manufacturers who shift suppliers too frequently often come to us after failed test batches or unexpected process slowdowns. In each case, we solve problems less through grand innovation and more by enforcing minor details: uniform color, absence of trace metals, and no fibrous impurities. Our close attention to handling and packaging pays off, particularly for our clients producing films, photo paper, or digital imaging components. Real-world testing has shown that even slight and unnoticeable shifts in raw material can affect finished image quality, so we never make arbitrary process changes.

    Industrial users find the value in our process experience with this compound, especially when synthetic pathways require high purity to avoid catalyst poisoning. Custom manufacturers and contract labs developing aromatic intermediates for flavor, fragrance, or other chemicals can trace much of their yield reliability back to stable raw material supply. When these companies ask for documentation, they usually want more than a purity certificate: they’re looking for the story behind each batch, traceable all the way to the exact reactor and the QC records we maintain.

    What Sets True Manufacturing Apart: It’s in the Details

    Raw materials quality can only go so far without rigorous process control. As long-standing producers, we don’t just move drums—we synthesize, refine, and analyze with hands-on attention. Each production cycle builds on the collective experience from all previous runs. Process engineers, synthetic chemists, and QC specialists work side by side, ensuring that the output isn’t just technically correct but proven in customer applications. We learned early on that shortcutting drying time or relaxing solvent recovery standards never produces a better outcome. A true manufacturer stands by the process. Watching thousands of kilograms pass through our hands each year, we calibrate equipment precisely for each order, collecting data for every parameter that matters.

    Packaging isn’t a trivial issue. Compound purity and stability can drop sharply if exposed to atmospheric humidity or sunlight. We use UV-blocking, hermetically sealed drums and always purge with inert gas before sealing, cutting out unnecessary exposure to air and ensuring long shelf life. Having had direct feedback from clients who received product repacked by a trader into unsuitable bags, we know firsthand how much damage that rogue humidity can inflict. It’s why we don’t permit outside repacking or bulk splitting—by controlling the full packaging process we remove unwanted variability and maintain the reputation earned over many years.

    Unlike brokers or resellers, we respond to technical queries with process insights, not generic quotations. Years on the chemical floor have taught us what can go wrong: contamination, scale-induced crystallization, or subtle shifts in pH tolerance that only appear in downstream process yields. Each lot number we assign corresponds to a recorded sequence of process and QC steps, with backup samples stored for rapid troubleshooting. Real solutions require hands-on data and transparent records, and our suppliers and customers alike benefit from that traceability whenever a batch is questioned or an application pushes the compound to a new limit.

    How 4-Amino-2-Methylphenol Stands Out in the Market

    Chemical grade matters, but traceability and stability form the true backbone of our supply chain. Many resellers source 4-amino-2-methylphenol from anonymous producers, who sometimes switch synthetic routes or cut corners to hit a price point. Each route leaves unique impurity traces—a fact well known among experienced chemists trying to debug inconsistent production results. By running a fixed, proven system with continuous minor optimizations, we eliminate batch-to-batch variability and offer a predictability that factories and R&D labs count on.

    Product color, melting point consistency, and lack of foreign odour have been the focus of detailed feedback collected from users around the world. We routinely outperform generic market samples in these criteria, which often translates into a measurable impact on finished product appeal and performance. Synthetic manufacturers who use this compound as a coupling agent or intermediate in fine chemicals notice far fewer batch rejections or unexpected process slowdowns compared to when they try cut-price materials. For dye making and colorant manufacturers, our history of producing a product with consistent color value saves tedious reformulation time every season. Over time, we’ve heard repeatedly from process engineers who regret switching to a cheaper supply due to setbacks ranging from inconsistent shade to outright compatibility failures. After enough lessons learned the hard way, many return to us asking for the process transparency and technical engagement that only dedicated manufacturers can deliver.

    Different production approaches yield subtle but significant product differences. We favor carefully controlled oxidation and amination conditions that avoid introducing hard-to-remove trace metals or solvent residues. Small improvements in filtration and crystallization have made a tangible difference in the downstream solubility and image development chemistry relied upon by our partners. These changes didn’t come overnight—they reflect years of hands-on adjustments and methodical in-process sampling. In practice, this has allowed customers in colorant and imaging industries to avoid stuck production lines or loss of quality certification due to volatile impurity content.

    We see rising interest from specialty chemical formulators who value hands-on technical support through process scale-ups. Many of them tell us that the unpredictable quality from non-manufacturer sources makes it extremely difficult to qualify new material or to pass external audits. We respond by providing not only standard documentation, but practical advice grounded in the exact manufacturing route, anticipated aging effects, and likely downstream interactions with common systems. Often we provide custom lot selection based on customer-specified impurity profiles or delivery timelines, which no reseller could hope to replicate without full process control. Experiencing the ups and downs of chemical manufacturing as a company ingrains a mentality of incremental improvement, not one-off quick fixes.

    Common Pitfalls with Non-Manufacturer Options

    Those who source 4-amino-2-methylphenol through non-manufacturers often face headaches that go beyond price differences. Batches may come with variable grain sizes, surprising color tone variations, or telltale hints of oxidation from poor packaging. Many new customers approach us after their previous supplier shipped material exposed to excessive temperature or poorly sealed drums, leading to early shelf-life expiration and costly scrapping of product. Our records show that strict adherence to on-site quality control sets manufacturer-direct supply apart every time.

    Delays in delivery and mismatched documentation often cost far more than the per-kilogram savings advertised by brokers. Quality rejections, customer complaints, and lost line time have a way of eclipsing any perceived upfront saving. Many labs report trouble with photosensitivity or unexpected reactivity when purchasing indirectly, both of which our process eliminates through strictly managed light and air controls at every stage, from synthesis to shipping.

    We’ve also seen the impact of impurity carryover from alternative synthesis routes. If an unregulated producer swaps in new feedstocks to save cost or uses cheaper solvents, the resulting trace residues can easily cause headaches for downstream applications — especially where reactivity profiles are critical. For companies developing patented processes or regulated products, uncontrolled impurity profiles introduce unneeded risk and regulatory exposure. Besides, the cost in time and effort to resolve unknowns often far exceeds any short-term savings.

    Working Collaboratively to Solve Customer Challenges

    Close partnerships between manufacturers and end users open the door to solving persistent technical obstacles. Over the years, we’ve worked directly with lab teams testing new polymer processing additives, colorant manufacturers reformulating for stricter cosmetic standards, and imaging chemists refreshing classic photographic processes. We understand it isn’t enough to ship a consistent chemical. Customers often want to dig into subtle differences—how one lot gels faster, how another mixes more smoothly, or why aging tests come back positive or negative. We maintain open technical lines to assist with method development, troubleshooting, and the time-consuming work of chasing incompatibilities in finished products. Hands-on expertise and transparent batch history let us answer detailed questions rapidly, supporting not just immediate needs but also long-term research goals.

    Handling the full production cycle ourselves means we can make targeted changes when customers need tighter controls on contaminants or specific particle size distributions for new applications. Contract labs and scale-up operations can request real-time updates or custom documentation because every operator, chemist, and supervisor in our team knows the process first-hand. As a result, our partners benefit from not just chemical supply but ongoing technical support at every production step.

    Even the packaging process tailors itself to customer demand. Those requiring smaller packaging or custom drum sizes for limited runs find flexibility backed by in-house filling and sealing. Stringent customers regularly request additional air or moisture exclusion, and we gladly accommodate such changes. Our direct involvement with full-process logistics ensures these requests never get lost between middlemen.

    Continuous Improvement: Built Into Practice, Not Just Promised

    Every operator and chemist on our team drives toward better process controls and higher quality, often responding to issues or insights flagged by our customers. Recently, we upgraded our drying ovens and implemented new analytical benchmarks specifically because field reports highlighted rare but impactful contamination events in specialty applications. These changes came directly from open discussion with industry partners, not just internal policy reviews or market competition.

    We view quality control data and residual impurity analysis as more than compliance exercises. These daily routines highlight how even a trace contaminant could emerge in finished goods or process lines relying on our chemical. That’s the kind of detail we track for every batch, archiving outlier results or non-standard test reports as part of transparent, auditable records. Full traceability forms the backbone of our engagement—when any issue comes up, from a subtle reactivity variance in dye blends to an occasional off-hue reaction in hair color, we have raw data and retained sample material to investigate and, if needed, correct swiftly.

    Environmental management isn’t an afterthought either. We design our synthesis not only with end-product quality in mind but also to limit emissions and recover solvents wherever possible. Over time, we've learned that careful distillation and closed-system monitoring reduce both environmental footprint and product variability. These efforts benefit everyone in the supply chain, from our own workers to downstream users who need documentation on environmental controls and lifecycle impacts.

    Behind every outgoing drum stands decades of accumulated expertise, continual investment in process capability, and a drive for detail that feeds right back into our partners’ results. Our approach—never cut corners, always trace results, and foster open discussion—provides the kind of solid foundation that high-performing industries depend on.

    The Manufacturer’s Commitment: Beyond the Commodity

    4-Amino-2-methylphenol is much more than a box on a shipping invoice. For us, it represents a years-long conversation between practical chemistry, evolving customer demands, and real-world manufacturing experience. Each batch that leaves our facility ties into a long-standing record of reliability, continuous improvement, and industry collaboration. Where others see a fungible commodity, we see the outcome of every improvement made on the shop floor, every direct customer conversation, and every rigorous production run that built both our technical and real-world expertise.

    For all these reasons, partners working with us see more than chemical supply. They gain a legacy of care, steady evolution, and ongoing collaboration. That’s why whole industries—from colorant chemists to specialty compound formulators—come back, batch after batch, generation after generation, trusting their products and their customers to a manufacturer who never stops learning and never strays from quality.