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Disperse Red 11

    • Product Name Disperse Red 11
    • Alias C.I. 62015
    • Einecs 215-548-8
    • 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

    152021

    Chemical Name Disperse Red 11
    Synonyms 1,4-Diamino-2-methoxyanthraquinone
    Cas Number 82-38-2
    Molecular Formula C15H11N2O3
    Molecular Weight 267.26 g/mol
    Appearance Red to dark red powder
    Melting Point 192-195 °C
    Solubility In Water Insoluble
    Color Index C.I. 62015
    Application Disperse dye for polyester and acetate fibers

    As an accredited Disperse Red 11 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Disperse Red 11 is packaged in a 500g sealed amber plastic bottle, featuring hazard labels and a detailed product information sticker.
    Shipping Disperse Red 11 is shipped as a solid dye, typically packed in sealed, moisture-proof containers to prevent contamination and exposure. The product is transported under ambient temperature, following standard regulations for non-hazardous chemicals. Proper labeling and documentation accompany the shipments, ensuring safe handling and compliance with shipping guidelines.
    Storage Disperse Red 11 should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from heat, sparks, and open flames. Keep it out of direct sunlight and away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizing agents. Ensure proper labeling and avoid generating dust during handling. Store at room temperature and follow all relevant safety guidelines.
    Application of Disperse Red 11

    Applications of Disperse Red 11 in Industrial Manufacturing

    As a specialized manufacturer of Disperse Red 11, we support a wide range of downstream industries with high-purity and batch-consistent pigment grade dispersions. Below, we present real industrial application areas with explicit compliance requirements, practical dosage ranges, defined process roles, and specific end product examples.

    1. Polyester Fiber Dyeing

    Disperse Red 11 is widely used by textile mills for batch dyeing and continuous dyeing of polyester filaments and staple fibers. It delivers high buildup, color strength, and resistance to washing and light, meeting sector demands for vibrant and long-lasting reds in fashion, upholstery, and technical textiles. Its dyeing profile makes it compatible with high-temperature and high-pressure dyeing equipment common in modern polyester operations.

    Industry compliance standards

    • OEKO-TEX® Standard 100
    • ZDHC MRSL (Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals)
    • REACH Annex XVII (EU)
    • GB/T 18414 (China National Dye Industry Standard)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1.0–3.5% owf (on weight of fiber); adjust for desired shade and exhaustion efficiency

    Downstream process integration

    • Added to the dyebath during the primary dyeing recipe formulation; dispersed with carriers, dispersing agents, and standard levelling agents before high-temperature application in jet or beam dyeing machines

    Final product types

    • Apparel fabrics (sportswear, outerwear)
    • Home textiles (curtains, upholstery)
    • Automotive seat fabrics
    • Technical polyester yarns

    2. Plastic Coloring for Engineering Polymers

    Many compounders and plastics processors select Disperse Red 11 for coloration of engineering-grade resins, including PET, polycarbonate, ABS, and polystyrene. Its thermal stability up to 300°C and excellent migration resistance allow stable performance through melt blending, extrusion, and injection molding, while delivering bright and consistent hues required for demanding automotive, electronics, and consumer product applications.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 71-3 (Safety of Toys - Migration of Certain Elements)
    • RoHS Directive (2011/65/EU)
    • ISO 11469 (Identification of plastics - Marking)
    • UL 94 (Flammability standard; color additive compatibility)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.05–0.4% by weight in dry blend; fine adjustment per polymer base and thickness

    Downstream process integration

    • Pre-blended into resin base using twin-screw extruders, or dosed during masterbatch production prior to pelletization and subsequent part molding

    Final product types

    • Automotive interior trims
    • Consumer electronics housings
    • Household appliance panels
    • High-performance PET containers

    3. Printing Ink Formulation

    Ink manufacturers employ Disperse Red 11 in gravure, flexographic, and offset inks for specialty packaging, synthetic film, and plastic substrates. The pigment’s solubility profile and particle morphology support stable dispersion and viscosity control, ensuring print clarity, rapid drying, and strong adhesion on treated films and coated papers. Resistance to solvents and heat during lamination processes are crucial for flexible packaging uses.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EuPIA Exclusion Policy (European Printing Ink Association)
    • Swiss Ordinance on Materials and Articles (SR 817.023.21)
    • ISO 2836 (Assessment of print adhesion and resistance)
    • FDA 21 CFR 176.170 (Indirect food contact: component of printing inks)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 2–8% pigment by weight relative to binder and solvent base; modulated according to substrate opacity and print density targets

    Downstream process integration

    • Dispersed at high shear into solvent or water-based ink vehicles, followed by milling to targeted fineness before letdown and final filtration prior to containerization

    Final product types

    • Flexible food packaging films
    • Shrink sleeves and labels
    • Plastic shopping bags
    • Heat-sealed or laminated roll stock

    4. Leather Finishing Pigments

    Tanneries and finishing plants incorporate Disperse Red 11 into topcoat pigment formulations for garment, automotive, and upholstery leathers. Its fine dispersion and migration resistance enable high fastness, vivid red shades, and uniform surface coverage. Use in aqueous and solvent-based finish systems is established, without compromising physical soft feel or breathability required in premium natural leather products.

    Industry compliance standards

    • BS 1006-B02 (Color fastness to artificial light; leather)
    • ISO 11640 (Colour fastness to rubbing: leather finishes)
    • REACH SVHC compliance (regarding hazardous aromatics)
    • LWG protocols (Leather Working Group Restricted Substances List)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–1.2% weight per dry binder solids; adjusted on color intensity and required film thickness

    Downstream process integration

    • Added directly to polyurethane, acrylic, or nitrocellulose dispersions before pigment paste milling; incorporated at finishing line before spray- or roller-coating onto crust or finished leather

    Final product types

    • Automotive leather interior panels
    • Fashion footwear leathers
    • Designer bags and wallets
    • Upholstery cowhide

    5. Synthetic Fiber Masterbatch

    Producers of masterbatch concentrates for synthetic fibers rely on Disperse Red 11 due to its heat resistance and high color purity when spun at elevated extrusion temperatures. The pigment disperses evenly within PET, polyamide (nylon), and acetate polymer matrices, supporting precise shade consistency for monofilament and multifilament spinning, especially for industrial yarn, carpet, and specialty technical textile applications.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 9001 QMS (Masterbatch and Fiber manufacturing)
    • OEKO-TEX® Eco Passport for colorants
    • REACH registration for use in synthetic fibers
    • Global Recycled Standard (GRS) requirements for recycled PE/PP/PET production compatibility

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–1.8% pigment in masterbatch; fiber addition rate at 2–6% masterbatch in base polymer depending on target denier and end-use specification

    Downstream process integration

    • Pigment incorporated in masterbatch carrier resin using twin-screw extruders; masterbatch pellets fed directly into spinning lines as color concentrate during melt spinning

    Final product types

    • Colored PET or nylon yarns
    • Industrial sewing threads
    • Colored carpet fibers
    • Monofilament fishing lines

    6. Aluminum Foil and Metallized Film Coating

    Coating manufacturers use Disperse Red 11 in specialty lacquers for aluminum foil and metallized films used in decorative, packaging, and labeling applications. The pigment imparts high chromaticity while maintaining film transparency and substrate adhesion. Controlled formulation prevents migration or bleeding under heat-sealing, printing, and lamination processes, addressing strict food-contact and product safety norms.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FDA 21 CFR 175.300 (Coatings for food-contact metal surfaces)
    • EN 12373-1 (Aluminum and aluminum alloys - Anodizing)
    • ISO 22000 (Food safety management for packaging)
    • Swiss Consumer Goods Ordinance (SR 817.023.21)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1.0–3.7% by dry binder in coating formulation; ratio set per required opacity and metallic effect intensity

    Downstream process integration

    • Dispersed in lacquer binders under high shear, followed by filtration and application via gravure or reverse roll coating onto foil webs prior to oven curing and slitting

    Final product types

    • Chocolate and confectionery foil wraps
    • Decorative bottle neck foils
    • Premium wine capsule foils
    • Metallized PET/OPP film wraps
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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Disperse Red 11: A Reliable Anthraquinone Dye for Industry

    Our Experience with Disperse Red 11

    Our team has been producing Disperse Red 11 at industrial scale for over a decade. This anthraquinone-based synthetic dye delivers a vibrant deep red shade that stands up to high processing temperatures and repeated exposure to light. Over the years, we have refined the manufacturing process to ensure material consistency, batch-to-batch reliability, and cost-effectiveness for our clients across various sectors. Our on-site technical personnel engage directly with customers to optimize formulations for polyester fibers, engineering plastics, and specialty coatings. The value of Disperse Red 11 lies in its heat stability, strong color strength, and broad compatibility with almost any polyester system.

    Chemical Identity and Technical Profile

    Disperse Red 11, identified chemically as 1,4-diamino-2-methoxyanthraquinone, offers a high-molecular-weight structure that favors fixation onto hydrophobic synthetic substrates. We measure purity by HPLC and verify shade consistency through both spectral and visual checks. Key properties include a melting point near 200°C, strong solubility in nonpolar media, and resistance to chemical degradation under alkaline processing. Each shipment passes quality benchmarks, including low insoluble content and tight particle size control, which helps avoid issues such as specking or uneven coloration during spinning or dyeing. We monitor every stage to avoid the common pitfalls of agglomeration and contamination that can dog less controlled productions.

    Real-World Performance in Applications

    Polyester and acetate fibers receive vibrant reddish tones with Disperse Red 11, making it a favorite among textile manufacturers seeking reliable depth and intensity across large batches. Our clients apply Disperse Red 11 by high-temperature exhaust, padding, and heat transfer printing. In our own trials, we’ve registered high migration resistance even in continuous dyeing lines—a common problem for other disperse dyes, especially those not tailored for heavier deniers or blended yarns. Garment manufacturers have reported that the shade holds well under home laundering and exposure to light—feedback we value and address with ongoing improvements. We maintain open technical channels to solve issues quickly—from shade drift to problems with charging in the dye bath.

    Thermoplastics, particularly polyesters like PET, PBT, and copolymers, depend on stable colorants for molded parts, films, and fibers alike. Equipment manufacturers have confirmed that Disperse Red 11’s high heat resistance (often above 250°C) prevents color shift and decomposition, which can detract from the final product’s appearance. Our laboratory constantly stress-tests masterbatches at typical manufacturing temperatures for packaging, bottling, and precision parts. This helps preempt discoloration and supports tighter quality assurance for processors who cannot afford to lose entire lots to inconsistent coloring. These measures prove especially valuable for the automotive, electronics, and consumer goods sectors—where product consistency is under regulatory and consumer scrutiny.

    Coatings and inks that target plastics require disperse dyes with minimal bleed and strong filterability. Disperse Red 11 has found a niche here due to its micro-particle processing. Our product passes screen tests at fine mesh sizes, ensuring that blockages and streaks are rare in continuous printing or gravure applications. In this sector, we engage directly with paint and ink formulators to match the product’s performance to their binder systems. By supporting both solvent and water-based systems—subject to appropriate dispersing agents—we can offer flexibility across diverse applications, from packaging films to laminated labels.

    Comparison with Other Disperse Dyes

    Unlike many azo-based disperse reds, anthraquinone dyes like Disperse Red 11 bring superior light and heat fastness due to their chemical structure. We have compared our product’s stability against several alternatives in standardized xenon arc and oven tests. The anthraquinone backbone shows less fading and minimal change in shade under extreme conditions. Clients choosing between Disperse Red 11 and cheaper high-chroma reds often weigh upfront cost against re-dyes, claims, or returned batches—tradeoffs that matter in high-throughput environments. In our experience, once a plant transitions to Disperse Red 11, the reduction in re-work and waste easily covers the marginal price difference.

    Disperse Red 11’s relatively high melting point gives a further advantage over more volatile or thermally sensitive pigments. Polyester processors have noted sharper color uniformity with less risk of “thermal tailing” or color migration during extrusion. Unlike pigments that tend to agglomerate or float in the melt, our micro-milled product remains evenly distributed. This translates to fewer rejects, less downtime for equipment cleaning, and narrower output tolerance.

    In the last five years, environmental standards have pushed the sector to seek disperse dyes with lower ecological impact. We have responded by removing hazardous auxiliaries, minimizing heavy metal traces, and recycling process water. Disperse Red 11 now ships with full qualitative and quantitative documentation covering restricted substances, making it an easier choice for brands aiming to certify their supply chain under Oeko-Tex or similar frameworks. Many conventional reds cannot meet these standards without performance loss—a gap we have addressed directly with our ongoing R&D investments.

    Formulation Flexibility and Processing Advantages

    We have engineered Disperse Red 11 to disperse quickly and thoroughly, leading to a rapid strike rate and efficient exhaustion. In our own plant-scale dyebath simulations, the dye achieves uniform uptake in less than 30 minutes under standard polyester protocols. Technical teams at customer sites benefit from our on-site support—working out the optimal dispersant and carrier ratio for their unique production logic. This hands-on troubleshooting pays off for both sides by reducing shade variation and minimizing unplanned downtime.

    Disperse Red 11’s particle size and surface chemistry make it easy to use at higher concentrations for deep shades. Textile houses producing bold reds for sportswear, uniforms, or fashion fabrics appreciate the product’s ability to deliver rich hues without metamerism under different lighting. Our efforts focus on producing a dispersion that holds over time, avoiding separation or sediment common in lower-quality imports. Consistent filtration and continuous visual checks by our staff cut down on fiber contamination or specking—a vital concern in high-speed weaving and knitting operations.

    For masterbatch producers, good wetting, filter pressure drop, and low volatility mean easier mixing and higher yields. Colorists noticed a tighter shade match over repeated runs, which supports automated production and less waste correction. In addition, our technical team has assisted several film extrusion companies in fine-tuning Decont and slicing parameters, further supporting stable, reproducible output. Since cost is always a focus, less downtime and reprocessing translate directly into better margins for our clients.

    Quality Assurance and Regulatory Compliance

    Years of feedback from high-output industries taught us how critical documentation and traceability have become. We track every drum and bag from start to finish using a unique batch coding system. Internal and external audits review not only product properties, but also the environmental controls at our manufacturing site. Our Disperse Red 11 regularly passes third-party screens for regulated substances, including those under REACH, Proposition 65, and the latest textile and plastics industry guidance. We keep all test data and certifications on file, ready for client inspection or certification authorities.

    As environmental scrutiny increases, many clients want assurance that their colorants meet brand requirements or country-specific rules. We work closely with in-house compliance officers to stay on top of new legislative trends, shifting from reactive to proactive adaptation. This goes for voluntary retailer and brand initiatives as well, such as Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals. Many times, we field questions on heavy metals, aromatic amines, and microplastics. Our in-house laboratory tests both raw materials and finished dispersions to make certain batches remain free of banned substances—and we alter formulation if any risk arises.

    Challenges and Our Approach to Solutions

    Dyeing polyester remains a technical challenge even for seasoned mills. Shade drift, uneven uptake, or off-batch results still occur in the industry, particularly with fluctuating process conditions or mixed-source raw materials. Our approach is to work alongside our customers: from providing accurate technical information to hands-on support during plant trials and scaling-up. In our experience, problems with color migration or insufficient build usually stem from mechanical, not chemical, shortcomings—such as insufficient dispersion or faulty heat control. Rather than over-promising, we partner with mills to identify the root cause, recommend process tweaks, and review outcomes together in post-production analysis.

    We’ve had customers lock in their preferred recipes for years, but small differences in process water, equipment vibration, or yarn composition sometimes trip up even the best protocols. Chemical tweaks, such as adjusting dispersant ratios or pre-wetting scatters, often make all the difference. In our support visits, our technical team regularly shares new findings, improved process charts, and best practices gleaned from hundreds of real-world runs. This know-how flows back into our product development; minor formula changes or improved milling sequence get worked into subsequent lots, giving mills a practical edge over competitors relying on inflexible imports or sporadic supplies.

    For complaints about specking, streaks, or off-shade results, we keep detailed records of each batch’s physical and chemical indexes. That way, if issues occur on customer machines, we can help pinpoint the source quickly—be it a change in our milling feed rates, a rare contaminant spike, or a breakdown in downstream filtration. Over time, these tight feedback loops cut down on repeat problems and let us keep raising the product standard.

    Continuous Improvement and Commitment to Safety

    Process safety is not an afterthought. Our facilities operate under a live hazard assessment program, including continuous air and effluent monitoring. Noise and dust levels remain below occupational thresholds, and technicians wear proper personal protective equipment at every processing stage. Chemical storage and transfer run under automatic sensor and alarm protocols. We keep our workforce updated with regular in-house training sessions so that standards remain high even with rapid scale-up or process changes.

    Each new batch starts from raw material evaluation. Incoming lots undergo identity confirmation, contaminants screen, and supplier quality audits. Production samples get tracked and tested at each intermediary stage—grinding, dispersion, finishing—so that final product leaving the facility can be confidently released. If any analysis points to a deviation beyond agreed customer standards, the batch is withheld for review, not shipped. We keep these controls active to protect both our workforce and the end-users of our products.

    We take finished dispersions, grab composite samples, and perform both accelerated stability tests and functional verification before loading for shipment. Moisture, pH, dispersant ratio, color depth, and filtration all receive hands-on checks as well as instrument confirmation. This thoroughness reduces the possibility of unexpected downsides, whether in downstream dyeing or final use.

    Environmental Responsibility

    Increasing focus on sustainable supply chains has prompted us to revisit every stage of production for Disperse Red 11. We recycle process water and operate energy-efficient milling systems. Waste streams undergo continuous treatment, with solid residues processed on-site or sent to licensed handlers. Our site’s air emissions stay well below local requirements due to modern solvent recovery and exhaust filtration systems.

    We believe chemical manufacturers must contribute actively to safer and cleaner industry practices. This means full disclosure, precise batch testing for regulated substances, and a willingness to work with brands seeking greener chemistry. We keep researching renewable-referenced dispersants and energy-saving grinding processes, as well as alternative feedstocks that lower the environmental impact of dye production without lowering real performance.

    Clients across textiles, plastics, and coatings are increasingly working with us to certify products for restricted substance lists, product carbon footprint, and full-chain transparency programs. This collaborative approach supports both business growth and larger goals of environmental stewardship.

    Looking Forward: Innovation from Practice

    Ongoing research guides our improvements in both performance and sustainability for Disperse Red 11. Our R&D group explores novel particle reduction technology and better surface modification to keep color strength high at lower dosages. We run accelerated aging tests for new pastel and blend shades, responding directly to requests from our partners tailored for seasonal textile launches or highly technical uses in plastics.

    We keep the lines open for feedback, using every customer trial as a resource for better adaptation. Over time, this close interaction has steered numerous small, practical upgrades—better dispersant blends, easier-to-open packaging, simplified documentation—to reduce friction for clients aiming to hit ever-tighter production and compliance targets. By maintaining direct involvement from synthesis to after-sales support, we bring practical insight to both routine and unique use cases.

    The Manufacturer’s Perspective: Building Trust on Experience

    Having run hundreds of batches and worked through dozens of technical challenges alongside customers, we understand that success goes beyond molecular structure. Consistency, predictable performance, transparency in documentation, and rapid technical support matter most in the high-stakes world of industrial dyeing. Each improvement in our production comes from real-world collaboration, not isolated laboratory dreams. Our journey with Disperse Red 11 reflects a broader philosophy: work from the ground up, stand behind the product at every stage, and link innovation to real practice. By holding to these values, we offer not just a high-grade dye, but the partnership and reliability that today’s fast-moving industries demand.