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HS Code |
269004 |
| Cas Number | 367-21-5 |
| Molecular Formula | C6H5ClFN |
| Molecular Weight | 145.56 |
| Iupac Name | 4-chloro-3-fluoroaniline |
| Appearance | Light yellow to pale brown solid |
| Melting Point | 50-54°C |
| Boiling Point | 225-228°C |
| Solubility In Water | Slightly soluble |
| Density | 1.37 g/cm3 |
| Synonyms | 4-Chloro-3-fluorobenzenamine |
| Smiles | Nc1cc(Cl)ccc1F |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Storage Condition | Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place |
As an accredited 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | A 100g amber glass bottle labeled "4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline," with hazard symbols, lot number, and tightly sealed screw cap. |
| Shipping | 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from light and moisture. It must be clearly labeled as a hazardous material, handled according to local and international transport regulations, and shipped with appropriate safety documentation (such as an SDS). Avoid contact with incompatible materials and ensure proper ventilation during transport. |
| Storage | 4-Chloro-3-fluoroaniline should be stored in a tightly sealed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, heat, and sources of ignition. Keep it separated from strong oxidizing agents, acids, and bases. Use appropriate safety labeling, and ensure storage in a designated chemical cabinet to prevent accidental exposure and environmental contamination. |
Applications of 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline in Industrial ManufacturingAs a specialist manufacturer of 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline, we supply this advanced aromatic amine to established global customers across industrial segments requiring strict compliance and precise formulation controls. Below, we detail core downstream scenarios featuring this raw material's validated integration, focusing exclusively on end-uses with verified market and regulatory applications. 1. Pharmaceutical Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API) SynthesisPharmaceutical companies deploy 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline as a specific halogenated aniline building block in the stepwise synthesis of high-value APIs, particularly for next-generation analgesics and anti-inflammatory agents. This intermediate reacts via amination and acylation routes under carefully controlled batch conditions, with quality oversight from the incoming QC stage through to final purification, meeting international standards for residual solvents and trace impurities. Industry compliance standards
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2. Agrochemical Syntheses (Herbicide & Insecticide Intermediates)Producers of modern crop protection compounds rely on 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline for the synthesis of target-specific urea, triazine, and sulfonylurea intermediates. The precise halogen pattern is essential in achieving bioactivity and selectivity, especially for next-generation systemic herbicides and contact insecticides. Constant batch traceability and impurity profile documentation maintain regulatory acceptance across regions. Industry compliance standards
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3. Dye and Pigment Intermediate ProductionThe fine chemical sector integrates 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline as a key amine building block for the manufacture of specialty azo and anthraquinone dyes, especially where specific halogen substitution improves lightfastness and shade stability. Stringent quality documentation ensures suitability for textile and industrial pigment production, with attention to sulphonation and coupling stage controls to support batch reproducibility. Industry compliance standards
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4. Specialty Chemical and Material Additive ManufacturingProducers of high-performance specialty chemicals incorporate 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline to provide precise electron-withdrawing characteristics in advanced polymers, liquid crystal precursors, and engineered resin blends. Characterized by purity and predictable reactivity, the material enables customers to fine-tune the heat resistance and dielectric properties of custom formulations intended for electronics and specialty composites. Industry compliance standards
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5. Veterinary Drug Intermediate ManufacturingAnimal health pharmaceutical manufacturers utilize 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline in multi-step syntheses for specific active intermediates that underpin broad-spectrum parasiticide and anti-inflammatory veterinary agents. This compound's unique substitution pattern is critical in generating target pharmacophores within regulated synthetic routes, with each batch documented for traceability and impurity profiles as per veterinary market requirements. Industry compliance standards
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In the world of specialty chemicals, every intermediate brings its own set of challenges and lessons. Over years of producing 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline, we have fine-tuned both our approach and our facilities to ensure a consistent product batch after batch. Handling this compound daily has taught us what works and what causes headaches, both in the lab and at scale. Our plant engineers have spent countless hours monitoring reaction profiles, adjusting purification methods, and working side-by-side with technical teams to reduce impurities that spark downstream reactivity concerns. Real-world experience, not theory, shapes the pure, stable material customers recognize as our signature.
4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline, known in our industry shorthand as 3-Fluoro-4-Chloroaniline, lies at the intersection of two essential aromatic substituents. The presence of both a chlorine at the para position and a fluorine at the meta position opens up synthetic windows that single-substituted anilines simply can’t match. During customer audits, we lay out comparative GC and NMR data to show the direct impact of trace halogenated byproducts on their final yield. We have seen firsthand how a seemingly minor impurity can set off downstream reactivity issues or force extra purification steps, adding both to costs and frustration.
Just about everyone involved in the fine chemicals sector knows the headaches that come from sourcing aniline derivatives. The slightest deviation—residual heavy metals, non-volatile side products, or excess moisture—makes the difference between a product that slips seamlessly into a client’s next synthesis or one that throws the whole process off track. Those working at the bench appreciate reliable melting points and consistent color from sample to sample. Upstream, our process chemists focus equally on solvent recovery and precision in temperature control, since both impact reproducibility and safety.
Our work with 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline has shown that uncontrolled chlorination or fluorination leaves behind a tangle of unwanted regioisomers. We have developed our own stepwise addition and controlled pH protocols because they cut down on secondary substitution and avoid costly column chromatography. Direct feedback from pharmaceutical plants and crop protection manufacturers has prompted us to improve filtration and drying techniques. Achieving a pure, stable solid form, free from clumping and with low residual solvent, comes only through repeated optimization and hard-won industry practice.
Over time, we have defined our typical material as a pale yellow crystalline solid. Modern analysis confirms purity above 99.5% by HPLC, with remaining water content consistently under 0.1%. Anyone in process development knows that byproducts like 2,4-dichloroaniline or 3,4-difluoroaniline are hard to spot and tough to remove at later stages. Vigilantly checking spectral fingerprints for these tiny traces is as much a part of daily plant life as loading reactors. For us, these specification milestones are not just quality control numbers—they are the result of every learning curve and close call we have faced since the earliest production runs.
Users take 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline into everything from pharmaceuticals to agricultural intermediates, dye manufacturing, and specialty resins. In some cases, it enters as a coupling component. In others, it undergoes diazotization, then further transformation into heterocyclic scaffolds. Medicinal chemists turn to this product because its dual substitution pattern enables late-stage diversification of aromatic rings. The presence of fluorine, for instance, blocks metabolic oxidation at predictable sites while also increasing lipophilicity—traits valued in drug discovery teams focused on bioavailability. Our team regularly reviews how shifting market trends push demand for multi-halogenated anilines in new therapeutic areas or in evolving crop protection molecules. What remains constant is the need for clean input, as any unknown impurity can derail scale-up or trigger regulatory scrutiny.
Comparisons between aniline derivatives often highlight contrasts in reactivity and application potential. In the lab and on the plant floor, one can see that pure aniline, though widely available, carries too much nucleophilicity for certain coupling reactions. Mono-fluoroaniline variants find a place in some syntheses but usually lack the blocking versatility needed in medicinal chemistry. By contrast, our 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline, with its dual substitutions, gives formulation chemists and R&D teams more control over site-specific reactivity. The added steric bulk and electronic tuning help avoid side chains cleaving too soon or unwanted cross-linking during polymerization.
Some in the market have tried to substitute with more generic halogenated compounds, only to encounter greater byproduct formation and lower selectivity when scaled up beyond pilot schemes. Our direct experience has shown that dual substitution opens unique synthetic windows, offering less downstream color contamination and better control over intermediate yields. For agrochemical clients, achieving the right halogen balance means sharper profiles for final product stability and environmental compatibility.
Scaling a product is never just a matter of increasing reactor volume. Moving from kilo-lab to multiple-ton output, we’ve had to rethink agitation rates, batch loads, and even atmospheric controls. In early days, we ran into lessons quickly—trace water in the solvent meant downstream hydrolysis, while a few degrees’ temperature drift during introduction of the fluorinating agent resulted in side reactions visible in HPLC and room stench. Losing a batch or two to these pitfalls carries costs that lab data alone can’t predict. Every batch tells its own story, and over hundreds of runs, these stories have shaped the way we approach each new production campaign.
Process reproducibility has been hard-earned. Early in our journey, suppliers used to send us off-spec raw materials. After some costly failed batches and root cause investigations, we worked upstream with them to lock down incoming monomers and solvents to our own QC metrics. The result is a supply chain that actually works with production—not against it. We routinely back-check each batch of our product using FTIR, LC-MS, and elemental analysis before releasing to market. That keeps surprises off our clients’ lines and reinforces long-term partnerships grounded in trust, not just contracts.
The global market for halogenated intermediates continues to tighten, with regulatory pressure on waste streams and traceability growing every quarter. Our production team learned quickly that chlorine and fluorine reagents come with disposal headaches and a regulatory burden. By investing in closed-drain and vapor recovery systems, we cut atmospheric releases and keep within environmental limits. Many plants, especially new entrants chasing short-term orders, ignore these lessons at their peril. We have had neighbors forced to shut down over unchecked halide emissions or trace organics in water effluent. Running a clean plant not only meets legal requirements but safeguards the company and its staff over the long haul.
In our own practice, we have seen demand spike when downstream applications—such as advanced pharmaceuticals—face new regulatory filings. Understanding which certifications carry real weight in international trade, and embedding those into every shipping document and in-house procedure, means smoother cross-border movement and less downtime at customs. Our compliance officers work hand in hand with plant managers to ensure that every outbound lot can be traced back to a well-documented production day, with clear chain-of-custody for every gram of raw material.
No two customers use our product the same way. Some require bulk shipments of 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline in fiber drums, while others want tightly-packed, vacuum-sealed bags for high-volume blending with other specialty chemicals. Our operations crew learned early that any delay in delivery—even by a few days—creates ripples for clients lining up their schedules to ours. Maintaining real-time inventory accuracy and a flexible logistics operation brings more than just efficiency; it builds credibility.
Over the years, regular dialogue with customers has surfaced issues we couldn’t see from inside the plant. One client, scaling up an agrochemical synthesis, stumbled over a rare impurity showing up only when cranking up processes over two weeks. Joint troubleshooting traced the issue to a subtle change in our drying procedure. Since then, we have built in batch-specific documentation and more robust in-process controls to track every process change in real time. These improvements came not from corporate handbooks but from shared problem-solving and mutual trust between experienced teams.
Handling chlorinated and fluorinated aromatics comes with safety lessons no textbook can teach. In our earliest days, workers struggled with heavy odors and skin sensitivity, despite following standard protocols. Today, every operator entering the production area receives targeted training on PPE, splash studies, and correct venting procedures. Double-sealed lines and regular air change audits prevent build-ups that once triggered alarms or caused process interruptions. Hard-won experience means safer routines and smoother operations, rather than emergency shutdowns and costly downtime.
Packaging and transport also require adaptation to changing regulations. We have adopted multilayer compliant bags and inert liners to ensure that temperature excursions or rough handling en route do not compromise product integrity. These field-driven measures keep our product arriving on spec and ready for use—minimizing last-minute troubleshooting and customer disruption.
Our customers bring our 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline into a wide range of projects, from blockbuster pesticide syntheses to the scaffolding of novel anti-viral molecules. Their teams often report back with yield improvements after switching from less pure sources or struggling with uncharacteristic reactivity from competing products. One pharmaceutical company saw a 6% yield gain in synthesizing a new kinase inhibitor after switching to our lot, largely thanks to low-level impurity reduction. Another specialty resin manufacturer reduced process fouling after we modified our drying step, translating to less equipment downtime and higher throughput at their plant.
These stories build our corporate memory bank and guide us in fine-tuning both our material and processes. Each shipment packed, every lot analyzed, and each customer call shapes the future direction of our product quality. We rely on this continuous feedback—sometimes coming as complaints, other times as detailed technical questions—to evolve faster than shifting market demands or regulatory frameworks.
As specialty chemicals keep evolving, we see demand shifting towards cleaner, more precisely defined intermediates. Market trends toward greener production and safe logistics only sharpen the technical bar for every player in the field. We have already made strides in using recyclable solvents and coordinated batch scheduling to reduce waste and emissions tied to 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline synthesis. Next on our agenda is rolling out more robust digital tracking, so every customer has transparency into every aspect of our processes, from raw material to delivery.
What keeps us improving is not just the technical challenge, but the partnership-driven trust our customers place in each drum or bag of 4-Chloro-3-Fluoroaniline we deliver. We continue to take customer-driven feedback seriously, investing in both people and technology to raise our own standards. Our goal remains simple: produce a reliable, high-purity product that makes our customers’ operations run smoother, their compliance simpler, and their outcomes better.