Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing admin@sinochem-nanjing.com 3389378665@qq.com
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Acid Blue 93

    • Product Name Acid Blue 93
    • Alias Methylene Blue
    • Einecs 217-699-5
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing
    • Price Inquiry admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
    • Manufacturer Sinochem Nanjing Corporation
    • CONTACT NOW
    VTB
    Specifications

    HS Code

    711585

    Cas Number 2861-02-1
    Chemical Formula C37H27N3Na2O6S2
    Molecular Weight 729.74 g/mol
    Iupac Name Disodium 4-amino-3-[[4-anilinophenyl][4-(dimethylamino)phenyl]methylene]-1-phenyl-2-pyrazolin-5-one-4',4''-disulfonate
    Appearance Dark blue powder
    Solubility In Water Soluble
    Dye Class Triphenylmethane
    Color Index Number 52015
    Melting Point Decomposes
    Application Areas Biological stains, textile dye, ink manufacturing
    Synonyms Methylene Blue, Soluble Blue 6B
    Ph Value Approx. 6–7 (1% solution)
    Lightfastness Poor

    As an accredited Acid Blue 93 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Acid Blue 93 is packaged in a sealed, labeled 500g plastic bottle, with safety information and hazard symbols clearly displayed.
    Shipping Acid Blue 93 should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, clearly labeled, and protected from light and moisture. Transport in accordance with local, national, and international regulations for hazardous materials, as it may cause irritation. Use secondary containment and ensure compatibility with other cargo. Handle with care to avoid spills or leaks.
    Storage Acid Blue 93 should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizing agents. Keep it away from direct sunlight, heat, and moisture. Use secondary containment to prevent spills, and label containers clearly. Always store in accordance with local regulations and safety guidelines.
    Application of Acid Blue 93

    Applications of Acid Blue 93 in Industrial Manufacturing

    As a direct colorant manufactured under strict quality controls, Acid Blue 93 serves critical roles in specific sectors that utilize its vivid blue shade, solubility in water, and compatibility with aqueous processing. Our production process supports large-scale industrial users seeking consistent coloration performance across demanding workflows.

    1. Textile Dyeing – Cellulosic Fiber Applications

    The dye imparts stable blue hues in the dyeing of cellulosic fibers, particularly for viscose and cotton applications. Equipment operators apply this dye during the exhaust dyeing or continuous dyeing process, optimizing for shade reproducibility, penetration, and wash fastness. End products include fashion apparel, home textiles, and technical textiles requiring color consistency for global export compliance.

    Industry compliance standards

    • OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 (restricts harmful substances in dyed textiles)
    • ZDHC MRSL (Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals, limits on dye composition)
    • REACH Annex XVII – EU Regulation for aromatic amines and azo dyes
    • GB/T 17592-2011 (China: Determination of banned azo colorants in textiles)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–4.0% weight of fiber, depending on required depth of shade and bath volume, adjusted by liquor ratio and fiber blend

    Downstream process integration

    • Your dyehouse technician adds the dye at the wet processing stage, typically dissolved in soft water and fed directly into jet dyeing machines, winches, or pad-steam lines after initial scouring and prior to fixation and washing cycles

    Final product types

    • Bleached knitwear, denim, bath towels, woven shirting, industrial wipes, and workwear

    2. Leather Dyeing – Chromed and Vegetable Tanned Skins

    The dye achieves even coloring in both chrome and vegetable-tanned leathers, forming clear and level shades on full-grain and split hides. Technicians integrate it primarily during the retanning, dyeing, or finishing stages according to the desired grain tightness and depth. This process yields high-colorfastness leathers for luxury, fashion, and automotive upholstery applications.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 24198:2020 (Leather—Chemical tests—Determination of dye penetration)
    • Leather Working Group environmental protocol (LWG audit chemicals list)
    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 for dye content and hazardous impurities
    • EN 71-3:2019 (Safety of toys—Migration of certain elements, for child-intended leathers)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–1.0% weight on shaved weight for full-shade; less or more adjusted for pastel or deep hues, and depending on substrate thickness and target absorption

    Downstream process integration

    • The colorant enters in the aqueous dye bath after re-tanning and neutralization, with batch time set according to desired color uniformity and penetration for final crust or finished leathers

    Final product types

    • Automotive upholstery, handbags and fashion leather goods, shoe uppers, and watch straps

    3. Paper Coloring – Tissue, Writing, and Packaging Grades

    Paper mills rely on this dye for controlled blue tinting in both uncoated wood-free and mechanical pulps. Operators add it at specific wet-end stages to modify color tone, offset yellowing, or standardize batch-to-batch appearance, ensuring compliance for print grades and food-contact packaging under tight regulatory requirements.

    Industry compliance standards

    • \FDA 21 CFR 176.170 (Components of paper and paperboard in contact with aqueous and fatty foods)
    • BfR Recommendation XXXVI (Germany – Paper and board for food contact)
    • ISO 1831:2015 (Paper, board and pulps—Determination of color)
    • EN 646 (Paper and board intended to come into contact with foodstuffs—Color fastness)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.01–0.3% on dry pulp, calculated on an as-received basis; adjustable to balance initial color intensity and final sheet retention according to furnish and end-use requirements

    Downstream process integration

    • Mill operators metered the dye into the thick stock chest or fan pump prior to the headbox, integrating with other retention aids and sizing chemicals for optimal distribution in the fiber matrix

    Final product types

    • Colored tissues and napkins, security papers for passports, blue writing pads, sustainable molded fiber packaging, and gift wraps

    4. Ink Manufacturing – Water-Based and Flexographic Formulations

    This dye delivers stable blue pigmentation in aqueous ink systems for flexography and gravure printing. Ink manufacturers blend it for its high color strength and transparency, supporting precise shade matching. It is particularly suited for printing on non-porous and flexible packaging films, ensuring good printability under high-speed press conditions.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 71-3:2019 (Toy safety—Migration of certain elements, for printing on children’s goods)
    • EuPIA (European Printing Ink Association) Guidelines for Food Packaging Inks
    • ISO 2846-1:2017 (Color and transparency measurement of ink sets)
    • AP89/1 (Swiss Ordinance on Materials and Articles: Printing Inks for Food Contact Materials)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–3.0% by weight in finished ink concentrates, with levels determined by desired color strength, transparency, and print substrate

    Downstream process integration

    • The colorant is incorporated during pigment dispersion or flush color preparation, then milled into the aqueous binder system and let down for print viscosity adjustments

    Final product types

    • Flexible packaging films, food wrappers, labels, and children’s books

    5. Detergent and Cleaning Product Coloring – Liquid and Powdered Formulations

    The dye imparts a distinct blue tint in dishwashing liquids, laundry detergents, and industrial surface cleaners. Formulators use it both for visual differentiation and brand identity, controlling concentration to avoid staining and enable compatibility with surfactants and builders over a wide pH range.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Detergent Regulation 648/2004 (ingredient listing and colorant content for cleaning agents)
    • GHS/CLP (Globally Harmonized System on Labeling and Classification of Chemicals)
    • US EPA Safer Choice Standard (limits on hazardous dyes in cleaning products)
    • China GB/T 26396-2011 (Detergent safety technical code)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.003–0.03% weight/weight of final product, depending on base color, transparency, and marketing requirements; precise amounts established using micro-dosing equipment to ensure uniform batch coloration

    Downstream process integration

    • Manufacturers add the colorant during blending of surfactant base to ensure stable integration, with dosing typically performed after completion of main reaction and prior to final pH and viscosity adjustments; in powder detergents, addition after spray-drying in post-blending step ensures uniform coverage

    Final product types

    • Laundry liquid detergents, dishwashing liquids, toilet cleaners, and industrial degreasers

    6. Wool and Nylon Dyeing – Acid Dye Application

    Technicians achieve rich blue hues on wool and nylon fibers using this colorant through exhaust and continuous dyeing. The process emphasizes pH control and temperature ramps to optimize buildup on various animal and synthetic substrates, supporting applications in apparel, carpets, and automotive textiles demanding migration resistance and shade evenness.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 105-C06:2010 (Color fastness to domestic and commercial laundering)
    • REACH and OEKO-TEX® requirements on amine-free dye chemistry
    • GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard, for wool and wool blend dyestuffs)
    • EN 14362-1:2017 (Determination of certain aromatic amines from azo colorants in dyed textiles)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–2.0% by weight of fiber, tailored for light to deep shades and adjusted for liquor volume, fiber type, and required fastness grades

    Downstream process integration

    • The dye is dissolved and added during acid dye bath formation, with exact pH (generally 4.0–4.5) and temperature profile (85–98°C) managed for uptake and migration control prior to cooling, rinsing, and finishing

    Final product types

    • Fine wool suits, seat cover fabrics, carpet yarns, and outdoor apparel textiles
    Free Quote

    Competitive Acid Blue 93 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615371019725 or mail to admin@sinochem-nanjing.com.

    We will respond to you as soon as possible.

    Tel: +8615371019725

    Email: admin@sinochem-nanjing.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Acid Blue 93: A Trusted Choice for Textile and Industrial Dyeing

    Direct Manufacturer Insights on Acid Blue 93

    Standing on a factory floor day in and day out, seeing how batches run and yields shift, a person quickly appreciates how raw material quality can steer the whole course of downstream performance. Acid Blue 93, a triphenylmethane dye, has kept its grip on the market not because it is the newest, but because it delivers dependability batch after batch, year after year. Textiles, wool blends, leather finishes—these are just a few of the regular spots where Acid Blue 93 continues showing up for dependable color value. Watching the dye bath, watching slow fibers take up full color, nobody in our line of work takes short cuts when long-term consistency is what repeat business depends on.

    Out on the factory floor, watching tank reactors bubble and sponsor lines flush between shifts, you can tell a lot about a dye by the way it handles surges in volume and sudden shifts of order specs. Acid Blue 93 is not delicate or touchy. It springs straight from careful chemistry—a formula that focuses on robust purity to keep color trueness and lightfast properties reliable. This dye delivers a blue shade both deep and rich; textile processors have relied on this exact standard for decades, as fabric colors meet customer expectations time after time. Often, panels from different production runs will be compared under standardized light, and it speaks volumes when Acid Blue 93 keeps color alignment tight enough that factory managers don’t get midnight calls about bad lots turning up on finished garments.

    Production Approach and Consistency

    Making Acid Blue 93 in-house is not just a set-and-forget task behind closed doors — it’s a daily negotiation with chemistry and engineering. Raw inputs are sourced for their reliability, not their cost. The prep kitchen looks more like a science lab than a mixing bay. Each tank is monitored for temperature spikes; pH is kept within half a notch from target even as batches scale up and down. Filtration, washing, and drying stages all align so the dust flies in the baghouse, not the work zone. The cleaning crew listens for odd sounds from pumps and stirs, signaling batch inconsistencies before they make their way downstream. Knowing how sensitive many toners and textile lines are, even margin changes of a single impurity can pile up to produce visible differences. That’s why operators lean in, not out.

    Running Acid Blue 93 over the years has taught a few stubborn lessons: If moisture content drifts out of bounds, you can see it change the way powder pours, clumps, or disperses. Subpar blending can foil a print job, leading to streaks that only show up late in the quality control process. Our practice is to control every stage from reaction through grinding, to achieve a steady-flowing powder that disperses fast and dyes evenly, with minimal sediment or efflorescence—no one likes blue specks left behind on counters or cast-off on the wind.

    Specifications That Drive End Results

    In a market crowded with blue dyestuffs, Acid Blue 93 strikes a balance that not every formula can claim. Its chemical structure supports strong solubility in water and the acidity of the bath, speeding up the wet-out process on protein fibers like wool and silk. This feature ensures project managers do not lose hours on slow dye take-up and avoid uneven coloring, a risk which follows inferior grades or competitors’ cuts. Textile lines turning out carpets, acrylics, or ribbons all need predictable penetration and controlled migration—the dye must stick, not trail or bleed, especially in batch operations.

    The specific shade, a brilliant blue with leanings toward deep azure, gives designers room to work vivid contrasts or tone down with black for navy panels and industrial hues. Laboratory batches are always cross-matched using calibrated equipment and seasoned technicians. The trained eye will spot subtle leanings—too green, too violet, or too much dust—before the quality lab even opens a spec sheet.

    Versatility and Use Cases

    As a manufacturing operation, every new order for Acid Blue 93 brings its own set of expectations and adjustments. For textile mills, the dye performs admirably, giving wool, silk, and nylon fabrics an even, penetrating tone that withstands rigorous washing and sunlight exposure. This reliability reduces rework for partners, saving both time and water—two resources always watched by every stakeholder from the purchasing team to the tally sheets.

    In the paper industry, Acid Blue 93 provides strong color for tissue papers, specialty art stocks, and filtration papers where fiber composition can test the limits of conventional blue dyes. Here, the requirement is not only color impact but stability, even under alkaline rinse steps or prolonged exposure to air. The same holds true for ink manufacturers, who appreciate how this dye disperses cleanly for ballpoint, felt-tip, and fountain pen fluids alike. The ink flows; customers don’t have to double back for muddy or bleeding print.

    Water-soluble, concentrated, and filterable—that trio of characteristics allows Acid Blue 93 to find work in laboratory testing kits and even biological staining, where clarity and lack of contaminants matter most. It is not a universal answer for every blue application, but its adaptability continues to surprise veteran chemists with each creative usage that emerges from discussions with end users.

    Distinguishing Features Compared to Alternatives

    The chemical dye world is filled with similar blue colors: Acid Blue 9, Acid Blue 25, and other variations. From a manufacturing perspective, the reason clients come back to Acid Blue 93 is not purely out of brand loyalty. The molecular backbone offers more than just color; it guides migration on tricky substrates, resists fading under light, and shrugs off the slow creep of time much better than lighter, more fugitive dyes in the marketplace. Anyone dealing with wool, silk, and blended synthetics has noticed the difference in wash fastness and level dyeing; there’s less guesswork and correction needed. This is not hype. Finished goods last longer, keep their appeal, and restrict customer complaints, even after repeated home laundering or exposure to direct daylight.

    While many blues market themselves for technical performance, few can handle wide swings in process pH or water hardness the way Acid Blue 93 manages. This property is no accident. We work on purification and in-line filtration during the synthesis, removing impurities that often sneak in during bulk dye production elsewhere. We see the difference every time non-standard lots or cut-price non-woven imports come through with faded spots or uneven prints.

    Every Batch Tested, Every Lot Traced

    Our approach is rooted in reproducibility—nobody in this line forgets a week when a rogue lot sours the mood up and down the supply chain. Our own colleagues build the protocols and oversee every point from tank to sealed bag, mapping out traceability logs so any customer query can be answered. Each batch is sampled directly from the reactor, measured for color strength, purity, and filtration time. Our reports are available for regular customers and by special request for clients with unique compliance needs.

    Accumulated experience tells us: even small tweaks in process conditions, water supply, or storage can nudge properties away from the sweet spot. Consistent inspection and robust feedback cycles, paired with in-house lab calibration, pin the results close to target every time. Large-volume clients keep our records—some have ordered records stretching back decades. The repeat business says more than any single site visit could.

    Navigating Industry Pressures and Best Practices

    The chemical manufacturing sector faces increasing scrutiny from regulatory organizations and consumer watchdogs. As producers, we’ve felt the direct changes on the floor—tighter control on effluent, advances in safer-worker practices, more attention to residual metals, and downstream environmental persistence. Acid Blue 93’s traditional synthetic route is not without challenges. We have invested in emissions controls, installed new effluent treatment stages, and continue to pilot reclamation efforts for dye-laden process water. In this market, long-term trust grows out of transparency. We do not make promises we find impractical; instead, we show our partners every filtration step and post-synthesis cleanup, which keeps both paperwork and partnerships honest.

    End users often ask about heavy metals content and non-target contaminants in dyes—this is not a passing trend, but a sign that expectations for safer colorants have caught up to 21st-century realities. Regular audits, third-party testing, and certifications reflect this push. Our in-house labs respond by focusing on narrow impurity profiles, paying attention to lowest practicable detection limits. This helps global partners meet their own compliance marks, whether serving the EU, North America, or Asian markets.

    Responding to Market Demands and Industry Innovations

    Staying ahead in the dye market means adapting both to changing textile trends and unexpected disruptions. Several of our long-term clients face market volatility, unpredictable tariff swings, and logistical surprises ranging from raw material supply hiccups to last-mile shipping slowdowns. We have responded by building buffer inventories during market turbulence, securing reliable multi-partner raw material supplies, and building direct links with shipping forwarders to ensure deliveries show up on time. Our suppliers are not just names in a contacts directory—they visit site, audit our lines, and keep dialogue open about improvements, shortages, or regulatory changes.

    Innovation still matters, though work on Acid Blue 93 often involves incremental improvements—smoother micronization to enhance dispersion for new inkjet formulations, or tailored filtration to meet stricter purity needs in biomedical kits. Large brand groups have started requesting documented origin and manufacturing details, part of ongoing corporate responsibility trends. We provide this willingly. Documentation and transparency form the backbone of modern supply.

    Hands-On Tips for Storage and Use

    From direct observation, Acid Blue 93 stores best in a cool, dry environment, away from both acidic and strong alkaline fumes. Overheated or humid conditions will cause caking, delayed solubility, or gradual shade drift. Our warehouse teams rotate stock monthly and train regularly to avoid cross-contamination. Bulk bags and drums are labeled with full dates and batch coding. Opened containers are sealed promptly, and every handling zone—including forklift lanes and powder transfer rooms—has dust extraction and PPE standards enforced.

    Customers commonly look for additives to match water properties in their own facilities, but Acid Blue 93 remains straightforward to work with so long as the water stays soft and free from strong oxidizers. Pre-wetting powder before main dye bath charging avoids clumping and results in smooth, even dissolution. These details keep shift line managers, ink mixers, and color kitchen workers satisfied—nobody appreciates a sluggish, lumpy dye that gums up production lines.

    Fostering Long-Term Stewardship and Customer Partnerships

    Over the decades, Acid Blue 93 found its way into thousands of finished goods and processing lines. Loyalty is not earned overnight but cemented by repeated proof: steady supply, reliable color, and open communication. Our operations team takes feedback seriously, from unexpected requests for low-salt grades to sudden spikes in volume for a new contract. We keep a running list of practical improvements, requested both from internal crews and global partners. Recent upgrades have focused on dust control, disposal route streamlining, and scaling bulk loading to match massive textile mills’ throughputs. These investments stem from real-world operational pain points—not abstract theorizing, but direct customer dialogue and engineering problem-solving.

    The dye industry moves forward not only by inventing ever-brighter hues, but by holding tight to proven standards while improving them for new times. Acid Blue 93’s enduring value comes not from a marketing push, but from generations of product managers, QA leads, machine operators, and plant chemists working together to refine a well-known formula for a changing world. Trust in the product flows directly from hands-on work, close supplier relations, and visible investment in quality and sustainability.

    Conclusion: Experience-Based Confidence in Acid Blue 93

    Reliable, adaptable, and battle-tested, Acid Blue 93 remains a backbone dye for industries that care about color integrity across fibers and substrates. Its legacy is built on the trust of those who rely on tangible results, not sales hype or passing trends. In an age where every sale is one audit, one QC check, or one customer return away from being tested, sticking with proven, factory-level craftsmanship pays steady dividends. Unlike many technical products born solely in R&D labs, Acid Blue 93’s value is continually confirmed on the ground—by the operators who mix it, by the QC testers who measure it, and by the end users who see its color stay true through years of wear.