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HS Code |
449511 |
| Chemicalname | 4-Propionyloxybenzaldehyde |
| Casnumber | 16883-83-3 |
| Molecularformula | C10H10O3 |
| Molarmass | 178.19 g/mol |
| Appearance | White to light yellow solid |
| Meltingpoint | 42-44°C |
| Boilingpoint | 332.1°C at 760 mmHg |
| Density | 1.167 g/cm3 |
| Solubility | Slightly soluble in water; soluble in organic solvents like ethanol and ether |
| Structure | Benzaldehyde ring with a propionyloxy group at the para position |
| Iupacname | 4-(Propionyloxy)benzaldehyde |
| Smiles | CCC(=O)Oc1ccc(cc1)C=O |
As an accredited 4-Propionyloxybenzaldehyde factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Amber glass bottle, 100g quantity, tightly sealed with a screw cap, labeled with chemical name and hazard warnings, tamper-evident seal. |
| Shipping | 4-Propionyloxybenzaldehyde is shipped in sealed, chemical-resistant containers, protected from light, moisture, and incompatible substances. Packages comply with relevant transportation regulations and include hazard labeling. The chemical is handled by trained personnel, with documentation for safe handling and emergency measures. During transit, secure packaging prevents leaks or accidental exposure. |
| Storage | 4-Propionyloxybenzaldehyde should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from sources of ignition and direct sunlight. Keep the container tightly closed and away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizing agents. Use appropriate, clearly labeled chemical storage containers and store at room temperature or as specified by the manufacturer’s SDS to maintain product integrity and safety. |
Applications of 4-Propionyloxybenzaldehyde in Industrial ManufacturingAs a direct producer of 4-Propionyloxybenzaldehyde, we support multiple advanced manufacturing sectors with specialized intermediates. Our technical knowledge covers the entire downstream integration of this raw material, focusing on qualified industry standards and application scenarios where performance, purity, and compliance drive the formulation and processing of high-value end products. 1. Fine Fragrance Ingredient SynthesisSpecialty fragrance producers select this aromatic aldehyde as a key intermediate during the synthesis of complex perfume bases. The unique odor profile lends nuanced top and heart notes to consumer fragrance compositions, and the aldehyde’s stability supports long-lasting scent performance. Manufacturers blend this material in the first stage of fragrance formulation, balancing the ratio depending on the profile intensity required, and follow strict IFRA and REACH guidelines to ensure product safety and traceability. Final products range from fine perfumes to fragranced body care lines, depending on the overall blending and downstream compounding procedures. Industry compliance standards
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2. Pharmaceutical Research and Intermediate SupplyPharmaceutical and contract research organizations utilize this aldehyde derivative as an essential building block for the synthesis of several advanced active pharmaceutical ingredients, especially where electron-withdrawing aromatic groups are required. Strict cGMP and pharmacopeial specifications dictate raw material purity and traceability. The compound is introduced after initial coupling or acylation, allowing precise construction of heterocyclic and benzene-ring structures prior to further downstream derivatizations. Its use is dictated by validated synthetic routes and pharmacological target molecules’ requirements, rather than by broad-spectrum application. Industry compliance standards
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3. Advanced Polymer Modifier in Specialty ResinsIn high-performance polymer production, formulators include this aromatic aldehyde ester as a functional modifier to introduce controlled aromaticity and enhance physical properties such as UV resistance and heat stability. Manufacturers incorporate it during resin monomer blending or as part of step-growth polymerization strategies. Only automotive, electronics, and technical plastics producers regulated under RoHS and specific ISO quality systems integrate this material, due to its precise performance roles and reactivity profile within the overall resin architecture. Industry compliance standards
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4. Specialty Agrochemical IntermediateChemical synthesis facilities serving the crop protection industry deploy this benzaldehyde derivative in route-specific synthesis of agrochemical actives and performance additives. Its role centers on providing both aromatic reactivity and tailored solubility properties within complex synthetic routes, critical for the structure–activity relationship required in target molecule design. Material intake follows ISO and FAO manufacture and registration guidance, with usage levels controlled through careful stoichiometric calculation and impurity monitoring. Industry compliance standards
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5. Building Block for Functional Dyes and Pigment SynthesisColorant manufacturers incorporate this propionylated aromatic aldehyde when designing novel dye molecules featuring improved fastness, chromatic stability, and solubility for high-performance textiles and specialty coatings. The material enters dye synthesis pathways during the earliest condensation or coupling steps, enabling the engineered introduction of aromatic or electron-withdrawing functionalities essential for shade depth and sunlight durability. All processing meets international safety, eco-label, and textile chemical standards, with strict management of side product purity to support consistent finish quality. Industry compliance standards
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Producing 4-propionyloxybenzaldehyde takes more than precise chemistry—consistency, purity, and traceability become as important as the raw materials themselves. We have responded to customer requests for a building block that keeps up with modern synthetic demands. Each lot of our 4-propionyloxybenzaldehyde comes from a meticulously controlled process, starting with solvent purification and temperature regulation that go far beyond industry standards. We see lab-scale bottlenecks where undetected impurities compromise downstream yields, so batch samples are stringently checked for color, odor, and GC-MS fingerprint. Even the tiniest variation tells us about upstream variables. The difference is clear in a flask or a reactor run—unwanted byproducts and inconsistent reaction profiles do not pass into our customers’ hands.
The molecular formula C10H10O3, with a propionyl group at the para-position, defines more than its structure. Relative to other substituted benzaldehydes, 4-propionyloxybenzaldehyde brings solubility advantages and increased reactivity, thanks to electronic effects on the aromatic ring. Appearance settles as a colorless to light yellow liquid at room temperature, with a mild, characteristic aroma—nothing sharp or irritating, unlike some other aromatic aldehydes. Precise melting and boiling point measurements (routinely confirmed in our in-house lab) support predictable handling in scale-up or pilot plant conditions. Each drum, drum liner, and sample bottle leaves our site after compatibility and contamination risk have been assessed, so off-notes and irregularities found in random-sourced material do not slow operations downstream.
Years ago, the main demand centered on the fragrance and aroma sector, where custom aldehyde combinations laid essential notes in perfumes and flavors. Lately, requests shifted toward pharmaceutical intermediates and advanced organic synthesis, especially for those pursuing active pharmaceutical ingredients with stringent trace impurity requirements. We've been producing batches for core-shell coupling partners, facilitating the synthesis of complex macrocycles and heterocycles by researchers who need both precision and scalability. Our partners report that the steric and electronic properties of 4-propionyloxybenzaldehyde minimize side reactions in condensation and Knoevenagel-type processes, something users of less refined products can’t always achieve.
Those who work with this molecule appreciate its manageable volatility and agreeable odor during long hours in the lab. Certain aromatic aldehydes can overpower a workspace, but we designed purification and storage procedures to prevent those problems, giving our clients better working conditions and protecting sensitive surrounding chemical streams from cross-contamination. Facility managers value the stability in transit and storage, as micro-contaminant degradation often traces back to temperature abuse or non-N2 packed shipments. We ship with the shelf-life in mind; we have learned that even the toughest resins and catalysts can degrade with trace oxidized residues, so no step is skimped from pre-pack inert gas purging, to double-sealing of every outgoing batch.
Comparing this to plain benzaldehyde or simple esters like methylparaben, the propionyl group makes a marked difference. In condensation reactions, the electron-donating oxygen and propionyl extension influence not only the yield but also selectivity and physical handling characteristics. Researchers stepping up from basic benzaldehydes find improved compatibility and noticeable boosts to throughput in their routes. Selectivity is particularly crucial for pharmaceutical companies that are trimming fractions of a percent off their impurity budgets; here, the cleaner profile means one less chromatography step down the line, less solvent waste, and a shorter analytical burden for QC departments. This translates directly into research hours saved and a smoother regulatory trail for end products.
Over the past decade, the landscape has changed. Green chemistry principles now demand alternatives that marry functional versatility with lower environmental burden during synthesis and disposal. We control solvent recovery and optimize waste stream extraction in our reactors, supporting downstream environmental compliance for partners. Lots are routinely analyzed for residual solvents, making them compatible with even the tightest ICH Q3C guidelines. We invest in closed-transfer systems as well as capsule filtration during the final steps. When competitors rely on recycled solvent without telling their customers, even minor off-color or odor can jeopardize an entire process. Our customers don’t run into such surprises, because we track and document every variable in production.
Feedback from R&D teams working in both scale-up and continuous flow applications consistently highlights a few wins. First, reaction times regularly shorten by 10-15%, likely thanks to the purity and structural attributes unique to our line. In cross-coupling, especially Suzuki–Miyaura and related metal-catalyzed processes, less catalyst degradation and cleaner product profiles point to fewer interfering side products and cleaner aldehyde input. Bulk adhesives and high-value resin producers see enhanced UV stability in finished goods, a trend we picked up during collaborative product trials in Europe and Asia. Where off-brands delivered yellowed, unstable feedstock, our grade allowed improved color-stability and longer storage times for semi-finished batches.
Fine fragrance formulators highlight softer aldehydic top notes with the propionyloxy substituent compared to harsh, linear C7 supply analogs. The balance of volatility and substantive olfactory impact opens up blends previously considered too sharp or fleeting, especially in natural-leaning colognes and modern diffusive blends. We keep up with requests for microfiltration, vacuum degassing, and custom aliquots for those who cannot compromise on batch uniformity. Every time a shipment arrives, project timelines depend on the product behaving just as it did three months prior—deviations in purity, moisture content, or surface residue risk small but costly disruptions in both lab- and plant-scale reactions.
Polymer scientists working with advanced acrylics and specialty coatings report reliable integration into their matrices; no creeping phase separation or reactive incompatibility surfaces, which sometimes plagues uncharacterized aldehyde stocks. We support their efforts with detailed batch records, keeping the lines clear between synthesis, blending, and storage. Direct communication with our own production chemists ensures a prompt response if even a subtle outlier arises in HPLC readings or IR spectra. Knowing exactly what’s in every liter gives partners freedom to innovate with new reactions, reducing troubleshooting cycles for their most sensitive applications.
Crafting a benzaldehyde derivative like this demands precision not only for yield but for maintaining health and work safety standards. Tests for residual solvents, color, and odor ensure that daily handling meets tough in-house and external standards. Exposure risk is minimized at every point—loading, transfer, and decanting are handled under closed-glove or extractor systems. We built protocols for operator awareness, storing the material at controlled temperatures and tracking each lot's stability under real-world conditions, rather than relying solely on textbook shelf life data. If a customer faces a concern about handling or exposure, we're prepared to troubleshoot, share test results, and recommend options. Some smaller labs still use open transfer methods, but we've demonstrated that even for modest users, moving to sealed or nitrogen-inert packaging pays dividends in fewer incidents and greater long-term reliability.
On the environmental side, much of our production byproduct now feeds into circular management streams that supply other chemical producers. Finished waste is reduced year after year by scheduling production around drumming and shipment, minimizing leftovers and storage risks. Our solvents loop through recovery columns and resin beds instead of exiting as single-use, keeping VOC emissions well below both local and national permit thresholds. Each decision feeds back into the day-to-day decisions of our operations: no effluent leaves the plant without certified analysis, and teams meet daily to review both compliance data and customer feedback tied to plant incidents. This continuous loop lets us act fast when small problems arise, improving output and reducing the environmental footprint of each order.
High-volume operations in agrochemical and specialty pharma sectors are rarely satisfied with off-the-shelf solutions. Several major plants that originally ordered generic material came directly to us, reporting recurring filtration issues and unexpected color changes during production. Once users switched to our 4-propionyloxybenzaldehyde, downtime fell and batch reproducibility improved. This clarity comes from in-house blending and real-time monitoring during bottling. No intermediaries or brokers intervene between the reactor and the customer, so irregular shipments and long reprocessing delays—for us and clients alike—drop out of the equation.
Specialty research projects sometimes call for truly narrow specification bands, including ultra-low trace metal contamination. One multinational spent months searching for sources to meet tighter than sub-ppm iron, copper, and zinc criteria. By slotting in improved filtration and strictly avoiding metal-ware contact post-synthesis, we enabled that client to complete a novel route to a fluorinated heterocycle—a project that would have otherwise stalled out at purification. Every customer brings us a slightly different wish list for titer, stability, or granulation, and we have the technical background to adapt without compromising main product output.
Custom blending capabilities mean that industrial partners experimenting with new polymers can ask for special antistatic properties or pre-mixed stabilizer solutions. With a hands-on approach to batch modification, feedback from an initial test run quickly transfers into full-scale commercial production. We take notes from these collaborations to update our own in-process analytical methods and equipment calibration routines, so lessons learned by one group become benefits for the whole customer pool.
Regulatory shifts and new market requirements bring their own set of challenges. When the European REACH regulations tightened, it became clear that forward-thinking chemical producers would excel by proactively documenting and controlling trace contamination long before new thresholds became law. We developed a real-time lot tracking system, tying every batch to a full digital fingerprint from the starting propionic acid to the final sealed drum, monitored by both in-house QA and third-party auditors.
Emerging trends in pharmaceutical production—such as continuous manufacturing and low-waste, direct-to-product syntheses—require higher baseline quality for every input. We modified in-process controls years before the wider sector caught up, incorporating multi-step purification, fractionated distillation, and stepped solvent recovery mats. As a result, partners spend more time synthesizing and less time purifying away problems from unpredictable feedstock. Several customers abandoned in-house purification, trusting our process, and have not modified their protocols since. By opening our factory floor (physically or virtually) to partners and regulatory experts, audits turn into consultation sessions where small tweaks in temperature, time, or material flow create measurable gains in both yield and quality.
One of the recurring themes from buyers of 4-propionyloxybenzaldehyde has been their struggle with inconsistent supply and incomplete documentation. In the early days, even a hint of a new bottleneck—a delayed shipment, a sticky residue in a bulk tank, an off-odor in finished formula—could halt entire projects. Our team keeps these setbacks front of mind, refining both QA and logistics protocols. There is an ongoing drive to reduce points of failure between reactor and end application.
Direct-from-manufacturer supply means a faster path to correction or replacement. In a recent example, a major fragrance supplier noticed a subtle but critical odor variation linked to a trace side product that crept in at sub-0.1% levels. Their QC flagged it, notified us, and our technical and production teams worked late into the night to isolate root causes. The offending intermediate had been carried into the final batch by a supplier upstream, so a swap to in-house sourced acid fixed the issue. Problems like this showcase why product provenance matters—each parameter is traceable, every outcome is reviewable. This flexibility and speed simply can’t be achieved by distributors self-labeling material from anonymous contract factories. Every customer, whether multinational or boutique batch, has direct lines to our chemists, ensuring agility in response to shifting requirements or urgent queries.
Yesterday’s requirements focused on basic purity and prompt, undamaged delivery. Today’s orders ask for much more—traceability, photostability testing, support through custom documentation, and ongoing consultation on process changes. Our production site has responded with new analytics, certification standards, and easily shareable digital records. Customers rely on our records for their own regulatory dossiers, so no shortcuts are taken in record keeping or batch release. We have shifted over to tamper-proof seals, QR-coded labels, and serialized drums, erasing old concerns about counterfeiting or unknown fill dates.
Consultation is now almost always requested at the start of new formulation development. Clients send prototypes for bench-scale evaluation, and our QC team provides solubility, reactivity, and even olfactory analysis under multiple use scenarios. This rapid knowledge exchange lets us catch edge-case incompatibilities or process risks before pilot batches move forward. In this way, problems get addressed before they have a chance to impact schedules or budgets, and costly late-stage modifications become stories of the past.
Every year, we push the boundaries of what customers can expect from a fine chemical producer. Improvements aren’t limited to incremental purity gains or new packaging sizes. Our goal is to give users of 4-propionyloxybenzaldehyde a clear head start, whether that means trouble-free scale-up, time-saving in R&D, or rock-solid confidence in analytical and regulatory compliance. Our development team studies application data from across sectors and continents, looking for pain points and untapped opportunities.
Co-located pilot facilities allow us to work alongside industrial partners, accelerating troubleshooting or new application trials—sometimes catching challenges that would go undetected until late in commercial rollout. Fine-tuning reactor conditions or solvent selection with real-time data and direct chemist feedback moves new projects from the drawing board into daily production faster and more reliably than older, hands-off models.
Our partners have taught us valuable lessons—like the importance of rapid, open communication channels, honesty regarding raw material origins, and readiness to adapt as regulations and scientific understanding evolve. The success of 4-propionyloxybenzaldehyde in so many demanding environments traces directly back to these collaborative relationships. The needs of one customer drive improvements that ripple out to the benefit of many. For every new application, design cycle, or regulatory milestone, we stand ready to bring the unique attributes and trusted performance of our product to solve the next generation of fine chemical challenges.