Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing admin@sinochem-nanjing.com 3389378665@qq.com
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Direct Orange S

    • Product Name Direct Orange S
    • Alias C.I. 22155
    • Einecs 220-360-9
    • 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

    375601

    Chemical Name Direct Orange S
    Synonyms Direct Orange 26
    Cas Number 3626-28-6
    Molecular Formula C17H13N5Na2O7S2
    Molar Mass 545.42 g/mol
    Appearance Orange powder
    Solubility In Water Soluble
    Dye Class Azo dye
    Application Textile dyeing
    Lightfastness Moderate
    Melting Point Decomposes
    Ec Number 222-810-4

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

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Direct Orange S is packaged in a 25 kg tightly sealed fiber drum with inner polyethylene liner, labeled with hazard and handling information.
    Shipping Direct Orange S should be shipped in tightly sealed, clearly labeled containers to prevent leaks or spills. It must be protected from moisture and incompatible substances. Transport should comply with applicable regulations (such as IMDG or DOT). Ensure appropriate hazard labeling and provide relevant safety data sheets with the shipment.
    Storage Direct Orange S should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, moisture, and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Avoid sources of ignition. Ensure proper labeling and keep away from food, drink, and animal feed. Use spill containment measures, and comply with local safety and environmental regulations during storage.
    Application of Direct Orange S

    Applications of Direct Orange S in Industrial Manufacturing

    Direct Orange S serves as a synthetic azo dye with core utility across several regulated production sectors. As a primary manufacturer, we supply Direct Orange S directly for specialized downstream processes in textile dyeing, paper coloring, leather treatment, and pigment compounding. Each segment involves distinct compliance measures, formulation protocols, and integration steps to achieve consistent performance in the final manufactured goods.

    1. Cellulose Fiber Dyeing in Textile Mills

    Direct Orange S features prominently in the dyeing of cellulosic substrates, including cotton, viscose, and regenerated cellulose fabrics. Textile facilities implement it during continuous or semi-continuous dyeing operations, ensuring strong substantivity under alkaline conditions. Compatibility with exhaust, pad-steam, and pad-dry processes allows mills to maintain reproducible shade development. Dyehouses must observe wastewater management and residue monitoring to comply with environmental regulations throughout the application cycle.

    Industry compliance standards

    • OEKO-TEX® Standard 100
    • ZDHC MRSL (version 3.1)
    • REACH Regulation (EU) 1907/2006
    • GB/T 7573-2009 (pH Inspection), GB 18401 (China textile safety standard)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–3.0% on weight of fiber (owf), adjusted for shade depth and fabric construction
    • Compatibility with sodium sulfate or sodium carbonate may influence concentration

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced at the dye preparation stage after scouring/bleaching
    • Dye bath pH is controlled between 10.5–11.5 for direct application
    • Followed by fixation, rinsing, neutralization, and soaping steps

    Final product types

    • Dyed cotton shirting and suiting fabrics
    • Workwear and uniforms
    • Absorbent terry towels
    • Printed bedsheets and home textiles

    2. Kraft and Specialty Paper Coloring

    Manufacturers incorporate Direct Orange S in the wet-end section of paper machines for tinting uncoated and specialty printing papers. The anionic nature of the dye ensures efficient absorption onto cellulose pulps without excessive migration or bleed-through. Formulators balance dye dosing to achieve uniformity on recycled or virgin fiber matrices, while monitoring runoff quality in line with effluent regulations. Shade reproducibility and lightfastness remain key quality criteria for end-use conversion sectors such as packaging and book printing.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 646 (Paper and board in contact with foodstuffs — Color fastness)
    • German BfR XXXVI Paper Safety Guidelines
    • FDA 21 CFR 176.170 (Indirect food additives: paper and paperboard components)
    • ISO 187:1990 (Paper testing conditions)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.01–0.08% based on dry fiber weight
    • Adjusted in the holding chest according to target shade intensity and pulping method

    Downstream process integration

    • Dosed into hydropulper or stuff box post-fiber refining
    • Co-dosed with alum or retention aid to fix color
    • May require pH adjustment to 6.5–7.5 for maximum uptake

    Final product types

    • Colored stationeries and envelopes
    • Orange-tinted corrugated packaging linerboards
    • Poster and craft papers
    • Wrap sheets and labels

    3. Anionic Dyeing for Vegetable-Tanned Leather

    Tanneries specify Direct Orange S for tinting vegetable-tanned leathers where penetration depth, surface brilliance, and migration resistance are required. The dye interacts with collagen fibers pre- or post-fatliquoring, achieving uniform coverage with minimal overspray. Process engineers control drum liquor pH, electrolyte concentration, and liquor-to-leather ratios to balance color build-up and physical properties. Environmental audits necessitate batchwise tracking of residual dye in effluents to align with sector-specific requirements.

    Industry compliance standards

    • LWG (Leather Working Group) Chemical Management Protocol
    • AFIRM Restricted Substances List
    • REACH SVHC (Substances of Very High Concern) monitoring
    • EN ISO 17234-1 (Analysis of certain azo colorants in leather)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–1.5% on shaved weight of hide
    • Increased loading for dark shades or full-grain items

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during the dyeing stage in the wet finishing section
    • Liquor pH adjusted to 4.5–6.0 with buffered salts
    • Followed by fixing, rinsing, and mechanical finishing

    Final product types

    • Vegetable-tanned shoe upper leathers
    • Fashion goods (bags, belts, wallets)
    • Bookbinding and luggage leathers
    • Small leather accessories

    4. Organic Pigment Preparation for Masterbatch Compounding

    Pigment manufacturers integrate Direct Orange S when producing colorants for use in masterbatches and other thermoplastic compounding operations. The dye acts as a key intermediate for synthesizing lake pigments and blends, enabling fine-tuned orange hues in polymer dispersions. Blending protocols demand tight control of milling, wet capture, and particle size stabilization to avoid migration during extrusion or molding. QC laboratories ensure the absence of restricted aromatic amines through lotwise testing, supporting compliance for food contact and toy applications.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 71-3 (Safety of toys – Migration of certain elements)
    • FDA 21 CFR 178.3297 (Colorants for polymers)
    • ISO 9001:2015 (Pigment manufacturing quality management)
    • EU Regulation (EC) No 1935/2004 (Materials in contact with food)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1–0.8% in pigment base for masterbatch; varies with polymer type and end-use specification
    • Lower loading for transparent effects, higher for opaque applications

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced during pigment synthesis or flush stage before drying
    • Dispersed into carrier resin during twin-screw extrusion
    • Color concentrate screened for physical and chemical migration

    Final product types

    • Color masterbatches for PE, PP, PVC thermoplastics
    • Plastic film and sheet
    • Plastic toy parts
    • Injection-molded consumables and packaging
    Free Quote

    Competitive Direct Orange S prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Introducing Direct Orange S: From our Production Line to Your Process

    Decades on the Factory Floor: How We’ve Shaped Direct Orange S

    Back in the earliest years of our dye manufacturing, we faced numerous challenges matching color strength to production consistency. Experience kept teaching us that every dye behaves differently once it hits the reaction kettle. With Direct Orange S, we have worked through these lessons and created a product that addresses not only the needs of large-scale textile houses but also the nimble operations seeking reliability from bag to bag. Our manufacturing team puts time into every batch, focusing on repeatability, shade depth, and solubility, because we've seen on the line what happens when a shipment fails to meet expectations.

    Direct Orange S: The Details Behind the Color

    Direct Orange S, a classic substantive dye, delivers a strong, bright shade on cellulosic fibers, most often cotton and viscose. Over years of producing direct dyes, we have come to appreciate how small differences in salt content, particle distribution, and filtration during drying can change how a finished shirt or towel looks under store lights. That's why we focus sharply on granule quality and tight pH control—a lesson hard learned through both customer feedback and our own field tests with end-users.

    Our model of Direct Orange S comes in both powder and granular forms. Each batch is produced with specific attention to content uniformity. Chemical makeup stays close to the traditional C.I. Direct Orange 26 formula, but we continuously optimize for high color yield and good wash-off behavior. Years of feedback told us that textile finishers see less backstaining and better color migration resistance when using batches produced under these strict controls.

    Why Direct Orange S Stands Out on the Production Floor

    Direct Orange S performs exceptionally in dyeing and printing cotton and regenerated cellulose. We've seen mill operators prefer our dye for its outstanding affinity to fiber and strong light fastness, especially for shades where fading or dulling affects product marketability. Our customers in the garment and home-textile sector often report less unevenness and fewer batch corrections, boosting daily throughput and reducing waste.

    What sets Direct Orange S apart is something we learned the hard way—impact of grain size and dispersibility. Overly fine powder forms tended to dust and clump up during dissolution, a discovery that pushed us to develop better granulation techniques. Resulting product particles now disperse efficiently in water, minimizing undissolved residue in the dye bath. Mills switching from older orange dyes always comment that cleaner liquor means fewer roller streaks and smoother coverage.

    Salt addition control remains another reason operators select our dye. We tailor the sodium chloride content in each batch within a narrow range, ensuring level dyeing, particularly during exhausting processes. Multi-point in-process checks catch any deviation before a batch leaves our warehouse, so no surprises greet your team during scale-up.

    Usage Across Applications: More Than Just Cotton

    While most shipments of Direct Orange S end up in cotton processing, we also support a healthy demand from specialty paper and leather finishers. Dyeing silk via direct methods rarely yields the same shade strength, but certain blended fabrics—polyester/cotton mixes—respond well when you pair Direct Orange S with auxiliary agents. Papermakers value the robust shade that holds fast in neutral and acidic systems, giving orange-tinted packaging and decorative stocks a unique pop, unmatched by pigment-based alternatives.

    In printing, printers prefer our dye for its ability to anchor onto fiber without extensive pre-treatment. Textile printers looking for orange highlights in batik or screen applications tell us they get sharper results, even at lower print paste concentrations. Our technical support crew fields questions about compatibility with various thickeners and fixatives, sharing best practices learned both in-house and from the most innovative users in the field.

    Leather finishers working with Direct Orange S have shared samples of robust orange hues with smooth penetration and less migration along grain than with similar dyes, evidence of the dye’s controlled molecular weight and low levels of unreacted starting material. Through direct feedback, we have fine-tuned our purification steps to keep out any brownish undertone-producing impurities.

    Quality That Matches Expectations: Test Data from Real Production Runs

    Testing every run is not optional for us. We have built our sampling protocols through years of learning what textile finishers expect, and what works in a laboratory doesn’t always translate to what holds up in a 50,000-liter dye bath. We pull finished samples straight from production lots and verify shade depth using standard spectrophotometric methods. But our QC team also wet-out every batch under actual user conditions, monitoring strike rates and color buildup.

    Crockfastness—an oft-cited pain point among cotton dye users—was a factor we chased relentlessly. Early runs with Direct Orange S showed rub off after only a few washes, so our formulation crew experimented with buffer adjustments and increased dye-purity thresholds. Today, you’ll see direct evidence in the hands of mill operators: post-wash crocking is less visible, especially on heavy denims and printed table linens.

    Water solubility, a detail some overlook, matters most at scale. Dyes that take too long dissolving hold up every process, and over time, we have altered our spray-drying and milling infrastructure to ensure that every shipment of Direct Orange S dissolves rapidly without leaving colored particulates behind. Color yield values, measured in our accredited lab, consistently hit 98% solution rates within 10 minutes, a number we publish openly with every technical data summary for buyers who request it.

    Factory Perspective: Lessons the Technical Sheets Don’t Cover

    Every technician in our plant knows the warning signs of a dye headed for trouble on the customer floor. Color spots, clumping, streaking, or delayed strike point toward weak batch control. High viscosity during solution prep signals something went wrong in the drier or with particle size trimming. We run our production lines using checklists that did not come from a template but evolved from actual issues found in mills worldwide.

    Raw input matters, too. Direct Orange S draws from purified intermediates, sourced from long-standing suppliers rather than spot traders. Our chemical engineers test every drum for trace levels of iron and organic byproducts, no matter how reputable the supplier looks on paper. Years ago, a spike in trace metals in a single batch led to widespread wash-off complaints and dozens of rejected lots. Since then, every incoming drum runs through atomic absorption scans and spot checks for unwanted color formers.

    There’s this constant pressure to reduce costs—and we’ve seen many rivals switch to blended forms or add bulking agents to hit price targets. From our perspective on the shop floor, those compromises sharply reduce reliability in high-throughput production. We refuse blends or fillers, instead focusing on purity. Direct Orange S contains minimal inert matter, avoiding the off-shades or reduced migration that comes from added sodium sulfate or sodium chloride bulks.

    Comparisons: Where Direct Orange S Fits Among Direct Dyes

    We’ve worked with dozens of orange-toned direct dyes over the years. Some, like Direct Orange 34 or Direct Orange 39, offer different shade strengths or undertones. In side-by-side mill trials, Direct Orange S outperforms these alternatives in penetration speed and levelness on natural fibers. Where others show dullness or uneven strike, our product produces consistent hues, saving mill managers from the headache of reprocessing or shade correction.

    While Direct Orange 39 produces a slightly redder cast, mill operators report excess surface staining that forces longer post-dye washes. Our Direct Orange S, with a more controlled molecular profile, rinses clear without multiple bath cycles. That translates into water and energy savings—and after years running these lines, we know how critical those operational efficiencies can be.

    Compared to reactive or vat dyes, direct colors like our orange offer lower wet fastness, which can present challenges for high-wear applicants like workwear. Still, on casual apparel, household textiles, and décor fabrics, the shade brilliance and ease of use often make it the first choice. Our experience shows that, with proper finishing, end-users get vibrant, commercial-grade results with fewer input headaches.

    Manufacturing Focus: How We Solve the Challenges of Direct Dye Production

    Running a dye plant never offers a quiet day. Seasonal humidity, raw material quality, aging equipment—all can throw a wrench in the best-laid production plans. Our crew works through these challenges by adopting a multi-tiered check process, keeping careful logs from lab synthesis up to bulk's final packaging. Batch-to-batch color difference gets checked against a master reference lot, and production supervisors halt shipment for any run drifting outside of the target delta E.

    Application challenges drive our priorities. Finishers in tropical climates report different migration and exhaustion patterns than those working in more temperate zones, so we keep a dedicated team ready to help customers adapt recipes. On the shop floor, direct input flows from end-users to our formulation team. Technical visits matter—the person on the line knows what sticks in the stuffer box or what builds up in pad-mangle systems, not just what the test tube shows. We've changed procedures in our own plant after seeing those problems in action.

    Packaging weighs in too. Operators have told us about the trouble with caked powder and fine dust, both which impact manual dosing and automatic feeding lines. Learning from feedback, we switched to moisture-tight, low-static-lined bags. Moisture scavengers inserted into every drum guard against tropical storage, while nitrogen flushing extends shelf life, especially for export shipments to humid climates.

    Staying Sustainable While Meeting Industry Demands

    Caring about our environmental impact goes beyond slogans—we feel it every time we monitor effluent at our plant’s outflow. Over the last decade, we have invested in closed-loop solvent recovery, upgraded filtration, and improved our washing systems to minimize water use per ton of dye. Direct Orange S is manufactured using routes that reduce process waste and cut solvent carryover into liquid waste.

    Customers now, more than ever, ask about sustainability audits and feel pressured from end-market buyers sourcing “greener” textile lines. We welcome outside audits and have adapted our recipes, reducing salt loads and using higher-grade inputs to keep halogen content low. Many of our regular buyers qualify their finished textiles under eco-certification schemes, and our records make it easier for them to complete those paperwork trails without “unknown origin” issues.

    Recertification takes resources, but full traceability pays off in trust. We heat-treat not just raw dyes but wash recovered intermediates to cut persistent organic pollutants. Every lot comes with a document trail—the sort we always wished for when troubleshooting a supplier's lot ourselves.

    Supporting Your Operations: Real Answers to Real World Issues

    We approach technical support as colleagues, not distant help-desk agents. Over years running this facility, teams from our plant have worked alongside customer operators during trials and scale-ups. We believe support means making ourselves available, ready to troubleshoot strange foaming, variable buildup on fibers, or help reduce strike-time on large rotary dyeing systems.

    Customers dealing with local water variability—such as fluctuating hardness—find that Direct Orange S adapts well, though we always recommend pilot runs with actual plant water. Guidance notes, developed out of real customer incidents, help new users avoid pitfalls like overloading dye baths or underestimating exhaustion rates. Whenever a batch goes out, we stand by to answer input questions, run ad-hoc lab checks if needed, or share sample recipes tailored to user setups.

    Direct feedback from users prompted us to invest in faster color-matching services and develop our own mini-lab for custom blend requests. Small-scale samples pulled at your standard ratios mimic the results you see on the shop floor, not just under idealized lab conditions. We keep detailed logs from those tests, feeding learning back into both our plant procedures and documentation.

    Trends, Challenges, and the Path Forward

    Textile trends keep evolving. Interest in low-impact processing, ever-brighter shades, and shorter production cycles put new pressure on the supply chain. In response, we continue to refine Direct Orange S for even tighter lot control, reviewing feedback from larger and smaller buyers alike. With regulatory shifts, particularly in export markets, we've put resources into horizon-scanning for new compliance requirements.

    Supply chain headaches, especially for key intermediates, remain an obstacle. We maintain buffer stocks, make long-term supplier agreements, and qualify backup sources to keep continuity sharp. When a critical precursor’s global price shot up, our technical team reformulated processing to accommodate alternative input without sacrificing end-use performance.

    The push for smarter, more integrated chemical management systems in customer mills keeps us on our toes, too. Today, our dye comes with batch-specific QR codes leading to documentation, and every lot is traceable by date, batch, and QC fingerprint. We answer to auditors and compliance teams as often as we answer to technical officers on the finishing line.

    Conclusion: Direct Orange S as Seen by the People Who Make It

    Experience drives every improvement we've made to Direct Orange S, from raw material selection through to delivery and customer support. After years of adjusting color, fighting clumping, and eliminating unneeded fillers, we remain focused on a simple mission—produce a reliable, bright, and easy-to-use dye that delivers for the operators and managers relying on us. Every drum shipped reflects this practical commitment: directly informed by the lessons, feedback, and hands-on work of people in the field and at our plant. Trust in Direct Orange S stands built on this foundation, and we stand ready to back every batch with that same degree of care and expertise.