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N-Lauroylsarcosine

    • Product Name N-Lauroylsarcosine
    • Alias Sarkosyl
    • Einecs 204-050-1
    • 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

    310832

    Cas Number 97-78-9
    Molecular Formula C15H29NO3
    Molecular Weight 271.40 g/mol
    Synonyms Sodium lauroyl sarcosinate, Lauroylsarcosine
    Appearance White to off-white powder
    Solubility Soluble in water
    Melting Point 91-93°C
    Boiling Point 410°C at 760 mmHg
    Ph 1 Solution 6.0-8.0
    Odor Characteristic, mild
    Storage Temperature Room temperature
    Purity Typically ≥98%
    Application Surfactant, detergent, foaming agent
    Ec Number 202-607-8

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

    Packing & Storage
    Packing N-Lauroylsarcosine is packaged in a 100g sealed amber plastic bottle with a secure screw cap and detailed hazard labeling.
    Shipping N-Lauroylsarcosine is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from moisture and direct sunlight. The packaging complies with chemical safety regulations, typically using HDPE bottles or drums. During transport, ensure it is upright and secured to prevent leaks. Handle with gloves, and store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area upon arrival.
    Storage N-Lauroylsarcosine should be stored in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from moisture and incompatible materials such as strong oxidizers. It should be kept at room temperature and protected from heat and direct sunlight. Proper labeling and secondary containment are recommended to prevent accidental exposure or release.
    Application of N-Lauroylsarcosine

    Applications of N-Lauroylsarcosine in Industrial Manufacturing

    N-Lauroylsarcosine is widely used by industrial manufacturers as a mild anionic surfactant and functional additive in various specialized sectors. Below, we present in-depth application scenarios that reflect our direct manufacturing insights, regulatory compliance, and integration into modern downstream production lines.

    1. Personal Care Cleansing Formulations

    Major personal care product manufacturers select N-Lauroylsarcosine for facial cleansers, liquid soaps, shampoo bases, and shaving products aiming to achieve gentle cleansing with low irritation. The material typically functions as the primary or co-surfactant, enhancing foam structure while supporting clear liquid formulations. The application emphasizes low-residual toxicity, stable performance in the presence of water hardness ions, and compatibility with amphoteric or nonionic surfactants. Integration often occurs during the aqueous phase blending, before final homogenization and pH adjustment, with process quality monitored for clarity and salt tolerance. Manufacturers must balance addition levels to maintain lather quality without affecting skin mildness, especially in formulations labeled for sensitive or daily use.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Cosmetics Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009
    • US FDA 21 CFR 720 for cosmetic safety review
    • Japan Quasi-Drug Ingredients Standard
    • China GB/T 29665 Cosmetic Safety Technical Standard

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–4.0% w/w in finished products, adjusted based on surfactant system design, desired cleansing strength, and skin compatibility testing

    Downstream process integration

    • Added to the main surfactant blending stage, dissolved in water phase at ambient or mild heating (20–45 °C), followed by mixing with other surfactants, preservatives, and then adjusted for final pH and viscosity control prior to packaging

    Final product types

    • Facial cleansers
    • Shower gels
    • Shampoos and 2-in-1 shampoo-conditioners
    • Shaving foams and gels
    • Baby washes and sensitive skin products

    2. Oral Care Paste and Rinse Formulations

    Within the global oral care industry, N-Lauroylsarcosine serves as a mild foaming and cleansing agent in toothpaste and mouthwash production, preferred for its compatibility with fluoride additives, low bitterness, and the ability to effectively support the removal of oral biofilm without high mucosal irritation. Manufacturers introduce it primarily at the aqueous surfactant dispersion stage, ensuring homogenous blending prior to abrasive addition, pH stabilization, and flavor incorporation. Stability in the presence of ionic active ingredients and sweetness enhancers (e.g., sodium saccharin) is key, and formulation teams closely monitor for any precipitation or loss of clarity during pilot batching.

    Industry compliance standards

    • United States Pharmacopeia (USP) and FCC for oral care ingredients quality
    • EU Cosmetics Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 for oral hygiene
    • ISO 11609 Dentistry – Toothpastes: Requirements, test methods, and marking
    • China National Standard GB 8372 Toothpastes

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–2.0% w/w in toothpaste, 0.1–0.5% w/w in mouthwash bases; dosing determined by final foam texture, compatibility with actives, and microbial challenge studies

    Downstream process integration

    • Dispersed in water or humectant phase before thickener and abrasive incorporation; subjected to high-shear mixing to prevent phase separation; weighed and added prior to preservative and flavor systems

    Final product types

    • Adult and children’s toothpaste
    • Mouth rinses (alcohol-free and alcohol-containing)
    • Tooth-whitening gels
    • Desensitizing oral care gels

    3. Dermatological and Pharmaceutical Topical Bases

    Pharmaceutical and dermatology formulation groups use N-Lauroylsarcosine as a mild yet effective solubilizing agent and skin penetration enhancer in topical drug delivery systems, such as medicated gels, therapeutic creams, and transdermal patch matrices. The surfactant's amphiphilic structure allows active ingredients, especially those with poor water solubility, to disperse evenly and reach target skin layers. Production integrates the ingredient post-micronization of actives, at the emulsification or solubilization phase. Batch records focus on process parameters such as order of addition, emulsion droplet size, and compatibility with other excipients, ensuring that finished dosage forms meet pharmacopoeial requirements for drug content, homogeneity, and microbiological safety.

    Industry compliance standards

    • European Pharmacopoeia (Ph. Eur.) monographs for excipient quality
    • US FDA cGMP for finished pharmaceuticals (21 CFR parts 210, 211)
    • ISO 22716:2007 Cosmetics—Good Manufacturing Practices
    • ICH Q3B(R2) Impurities—Guideline for Residual Solvents

    Typical usage ratio

    • Typically 0.5–3.0% w/w, determined by solubility enhancement targets, percutaneous absorption tests, and excipient compatibility for each API

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during solvent or aqueous phase preparation, prior to or during emulsification, after micronization or pre-wetting of actives, with in-line process monitoring for droplet size reduction and uniform distribution

    Final product types

    • Topical analgesic gels
    • Dermatological steroid creams
    • Antifungal and antiviral ointments
    • Transdermal patch backing solution and adhesive gel layers

    4. Household Cleaning and Institutional Detergency

    Formulators in the household and institutional cleaning sector value N-Lauroylsarcosine for its capacity to reduce surface tension in neutral and mildly acidic hard surface cleaners, especially those for glass, bathroom, and delicate surface applications. Its ability to disperse soils while minimizing streaking and residue makes it well-suited for concentrated multi-purpose cleaners and low-foaming rinse aids. Dosing varies depending on co-surfactant blends, water hardness, and environmental discharge requirements. Manufacturers typically dose into the surfactant concentrate tank, followed by water make-up, chelating agents, and solubilizers, with final formulation filtered and stabilized prior to filling. End users benefit from streak-free cleaning and enhanced soil lift, especially on glossy and sensitive surfaces.

    Industry compliance standards

    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 for surfactant registration and safety
    • AISE (International Association for Soaps, Detergents, and Maintenance Products) Guidelines
    • US EPA Safer Choice Program surfactant screening
    • China GB/T 26396-2011 General Safety Specifications for Detergents

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.3–2.0% w/w, depending on required cleaning power, desired foaming profile, and water hardness adjustment

    Downstream process integration

    • Dispensed into the primary surfactant blending stage with mechanical agitation, before addition of solvents, sequestrants, and final liquid dilution; monitored for clarity, phase stability, and application-specific pH

    Final product types

    • Spray glass cleaners
    • Bathroom and tile detergent solutions
    • General-purpose floor and hard-surface cleaners
    • Low-foam institutional rinse aids

    5. Textile Wet Processing and Dyeing Auxiliaries

    Textile processing plants employ N-Lauroylsarcosine as a mild wetting and rewetting agent in fabric scouring and pre-treatment baths, especially for delicate fibers, including synthetics, wool, and silk. The surfactant’s moderate anionic charge allows efficient removal of sizing agents and oily contaminants while minimizing fiber damage or excessive foaming that can interfere with downstream dye uptake. Addition typically occurs in the initial stage of aqueous bath preparation, allowing even substrate penetration before pH adjustment and subsequent dye or finish addition. Quality control tracks both surface tension reduction and residual surface clarity, which directly influence textile hand feel and dye homogeneity in the final fabric.

    Industry compliance standards

    • OEKO-TEX Standard 100 for restricted substances
    • ZDHC MRSL V3.1 (Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals—Manufacturing Restricted Substances List)
    • bluesign® Criteria for textile chemical management
    • GB/T 29862-2013 Textile Safety Technical Code

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–1.0 g/L in aqueous scouring and pre-treatment baths, adjusted according to fiber type, contamination level, and process temperature (usually 30–60 °C)

    Downstream process integration

    • Metered into the initial wetting and washing bath prior to fabric loading; agitation ensures uniform penetration; monitored for foam stability and residue minimization before transfer to dyeing or finishing stages

    Final product types

    • Pre-treated woven and nonwoven fabrics
    • Dyed delicate textiles (silk, wool blends)
    • Technical performance fabrics requiring gentle pre-washing

    6. Metalworking Fluid Additive for Corrosion Inhibition

    In the metalworking sector, manufacturers employ N-Lauroylsarcosine in water-based cutting and grinding fluids to boost emulsion stability and provide supplementary corrosion inhibition without promoting excessive sludge or microbial growth. Its ability to disperse fine metal fines, while forming a thin protective layer, assists in extending tool and part life. Dosing typically adjusts based on the base oil/water ratio, desired fluid longevity, and compatibility with biocides and defoamers. The surfactant enters the process during emulsifier premix blending, followed by final fluid dilution and performance testing for emulsion shelf life, anti-rust effect, and cleanliness.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ASTM E686-91(2018) for corrosion inhibitors in metalworking fluids
    • EU REACH requirements for worker and environmental safety
    • ISO 7745:2019—Testing water-miscible metalworking fluids for corrosion protection
    • German TRGS 611 governing occupational health in metalworking operations

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1–0.8% w/w in concentrate formulas, with in-use dilution depending on metal type, water quality, and lubrication demand

    Downstream process integration

    • Blended into emulsifier/concentrate phase with agitation, prior to dilution with water and addition of anti-foam and preservative agents; tested for anti-corrosion performance and microbial resistance prior to bulk shipment

    Final product types

    • Soluble cutting oils
    • Semi-synthetic metalworking fluids
    • Grinding and lapping coolants
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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    N-Lauroylsarcosine: Real-World Chemistry for Modern Applications

    What N-Lauroylsarcosine Brings to the Table

    Producing N-Lauroylsarcosine is a constant lesson in precision and adaptability. As a chemical manufacturer working with this product, you learn where control makes the biggest difference—in the clarity of the end product, in purity that stays consistent from drum to drum, and in minimizing byproducts you don’t want. In our plant, we run batches at a scale where every bump in the process, every little temperature shift or mix ratio, gets noticed. Our experience has taught us that detail is what separates a quality surfactant from an unreliable one.

    With a CAS number of 97-78-9, N-Lauroylsarcosine lands right in the surfactant category that personal care and household product formulators return to again and again. Its structure, the lauroyl group bonded to sarcosine, creates a molecule that not only breaks down grease and oil but also brings a surprisingly gentle profile to the table. We’ve noticed this stands out, especially in formulations where the irritation potential of other surfactants makes the difference between a market-ready product and one stuck in reformulation. Whether you find it listed as N-Lauroylsarcosine, sodium lauroyl sarcosinate, or SLSa (sodium lauroyl sarcosinate), the backbone stays the same—what matters is the way we make it, and the confidence we build batch after batch.

    Our standard offering for N-Lauroylsarcosine usually comes in concentrations from 95% up to 99%, with the remainder made up of water and trace impurities well below regulatory thresholds. The typical form we supply is a white to off-white powder, though we accommodate requests for a finer or coarser grain depending on the demands of specific applications. What we have seen in practical production is that even slight differences in granulation can affect handling, dusting, and dissolution time in your mixing tanks. These factors go beyond lab specs; they dictate how easily your team folds this ingredient into a manufacturing process.

    From Our Manufacturing Line—To Your Factory

    Sourcing surfactants often means dodging a maze of intermediaries and resellers who can’t always answer why a shipment looks different from the last one. By working directly with us, the manufacturer, you tap into decades of hands-on experience with the quirks of large-scale production. We have real-time data on blend consistency and purity, and we’ve fine-tuned our purification steps to ensure minimal odor and a neutral color profile. In our facilities, testing never just checks a box—every drum hits quality control with a full panel of tests, including HPLC and TLC for purity and composition verification, so you do not find surprises on your end. If we spot the slightest deviation from our long-term benchmarks, we trace and address it before it reaches your warehouse.

    When you deal with us, formulation support never feels like generic customer service. Teams in the cosmetics and personal care sectors regularly call us for advice on integrating N-Lauroylsarcosine into sulfate-free shampoos, gentle cleansers, and foaming toothpastes. Product developers ask about its interaction with common conditioning agents or stability at different pH levels. Based on our plant’s daily experience, we’ve seen N-Lauroylsarcosine maintain clear solutions in low-pH environments, holding up better than ingredients like sodium cocoyl isethionate, which can precipitate out over time. The result is a milder, more stable product that reduces the risk of reformulation down the line.

    Usage That Reflects Daily Demands

    Manufacturers in personal care, pharma, and even industrial cleaning rarely want a one-size-fits-all surfactant. N-Lauroylsarcosine’s appeal comes from its unique combination of foaming, emulsifying, and mildness. We watch our customers use it in everything from baby shampoos and facial cleansers to specialist dental hygiene products. We stress that its mildness does not come at the cost of performance. Our quality management team runs performance tests against widely-used surfactants like sodium lauryl sulfate. Each trial usually shows a clear margin: N-Lauroylsarcosine generates dense, stable foam without the aggressive stripping or scalp irritation reported from SLS or SLES in high-use products.

    Many buyers assume a milder surfactant won’t cut through oils as well. In our own experience working with cosmetic and pharmaceutical companies, this assumption doesn’t hold up. We’ve watched product lines move over to sarcosinate-based surfactant systems because they consistently outperformed harsher alternatives—not only in consumer trials, but in routine quality checks on our end. Bath and body washes stay clear and maintain viscosity, even after months on a hot shelf. Toothpastes foam richly without burning or drying out sensitive gums. Over the years, we’ve noticed repeat orders match up with these real-world outcomes, not just theoretical performance claims. When quality translates to customer loyalty, feedback comes fast.

    Unlike many surfactants that hit regulatory walls in Europe, the US, or parts of Asia, our N-Lauroylsarcosine passes cosmetic and oral care standards in markets around the world. We regularly keep up with global compliance changes, and our standard product conforms to requirements on nitrosamine content and heavy metal residue set by organizations in the EU and the US. Buyers often ask for independent lab results on dioxane and formaldehyde absence; we provide full trace analysis for peace of mind. The regulatory landscape can shift unexpectedly, and as manufacturers we adapt our purification—and test protocols—year by year. Open communication with our technical staff ensures clients always have current compliance documentation, ready for their next product registration or regulatory update.

    What We See in Comparison—Sarcosinates vs. the Rest

    We get these questions from developers and engineers on a regular basis: How does N-Lauroylsarcosine stack up against more common surfactants? Why pick this over SLS, SLES, or alkyl polyglucoside blends? Our answer always starts from what our own operations teach us. N-Lauroylsarcosine represents a mid-chain surfactant with exceptional tolerance for skin and mucous membranes. Unlike sodium lauryl sulfate, which strips skin lipids and often prompts complaints of irritation, N-Lauroylsarcosine leaves the surface feeling softer and less tight. We monitor the irritation index and, every year, we see lower rates for sarcosinate-based products, both in-house and in client studies.

    In production, sarcosinates don’t produce the same dust hazards as certain sulfate powders. Our operators appreciate the lower static buildup during weighing and blending. You might not see this point reflected in the brochures, but in a plant setting, easier handling translates directly to safer, more efficient workdays. For formulation chemists, N-Lauroylsarcosine’s solubility in both soft and hard water stands out, preventing the clouding troubles that hit many ethoxylated surfactants. The end products not only look more appealing, they stay shelf-stable with less frequent batch failures.

    Many mass-market cleansers use SLES for cost control, but this often comes with issues—specifically, 1,4-dioxane residues and the risk of consumer backlash in clean-label brands. N-Lauroylsarcosine does not require ethoxylation, and the resulting product simply tests cleaner, every time. The absence of dioxane and secondary amines makes compliance less of a moving target for us and our clients. We consider this not cosmetic compliance, but a matter of operational reliability. When the production process minimizes both environmental and occupational exposure to unwanted contaminants, we hear about smoother audits and fewer last-minute headaches. Our customers appreciate upstream accountability, and our teams respond quickly with batch analytics upon request.

    Some alternatives, like amphoteric surfactants, offer mildness but struggle to hold up foam density or desired viscosity. As volume manufacturers, we collaborate with brands searching for that balance—gentle on skin, robust in performance. N-Lauroylsarcosine repeatedly shows its strength in achieving a creamy lather, balanced pH, and excellent rinse-off that leaves less residue behind. In multi-phase cleansers, shampoos, or facial washes, its interaction with co-surfactants remains predictable across runs, removing some of the uncertainty that innovation teams dread.

    Practical Solutions Grown from Manufacturing Experience

    Our story with this ingredient isn’t theoretical—it runs through every step of the process, from raw material sourcing to finished product packaging. Early on, we learned trace impurities in the feedstock could introduce color or odor. Rather than treating these as mysteries, we optimized our purification solvents and filtration steps, even at the cost of batch speed. Unpleasant surprises don’t just affect quality—they strain production schedules and that ripple travels downstream to our customers. Years of upstream engagement with suppliers make sure our sarcosine and lauric acid sources stay reliable, with full traceability and transparent auditing. This directly supports the consistency our customers depend on.

    Production scale-up pushes small lab inefficiencies into costly problems. When we expanded to multiple reactors, batch-to-batch reproducibility became crucial. Formulators demand minimal drift in melting point, color, active matter, and microbiological profile, and we put redundant tests in place across each lot. Sometimes this means discarding an entire run to safeguard product integrity. On rare occasions, raw material inconsistency has forced temporary adjustments in blending steps or temperature controls. By maintaining flexibility in process engineering, we keep commitments to delivery and product uniformity, supporting long-term partnerships rather than spot transactions.

    Dust management remains a real plant concern with powdered surfactants. In our facilities, we employ targeted vacuum systems and modified leak-proof transfer cones at powder loading stages. We monitor not only operator safety but also loss rates to ensure yield stays high, even in high-throughput environments. Some clients require rapid rehydration in their mixing tanks; we meet this request by adjusting granulation size, and confirm the blend’s dissolution profile with real-life tank simulations, not just textbook solubility curves. The value of a solution-ready ingredient is measured by how it behaves on a Monday morning batch, not how it is listed in a catalog.

    We also track changes in environmental policy, particularly as surfactant disposal faces increasing scrutiny. N-Lauroylsarcosine’s biodegradability gives it a strong starting position compared to older anionics, but we don’t rely on inherent chemistry alone. We’ve invested in post-production treatment protocols, keeping effluent below regulatory thresholds for organic loading and aquatic toxicity. Many formulating partners look for disclosures on renewability and carbon footprint; we provide this data up front, developed from monthly resource-use audits and energy consumption reports. Where practical, we implement solvent recovery and recycling measures—not for marketing claims, but to build a leaner, more resilient production environment.

    Everyday Application, Backed by Manufacturing Integrity

    N-Lauroylsarcosine has earned a reputation as a reliable, safe, and flexible surfactant—but only because of the long-standing experience that shapes the way it is made. Real-world manufacturing conditions demand more than lab-bench purity and technical claims. Our teams witness the consequences of every upstream and downstream decision: a poorly controlled batch might raise a client’s cost months later, trigger a recall, or dent a brand’s reputation. By keeping direct lines open between our production floor, technical support, and the people who specify the ingredient in their recipes, we save everyone time and resources.

    Collaboration with R&D teams at leading cosmetics and hygiene brands lets us see how this ingredient performs over a product’s full lifecycle. Shift-by-shift monitoring, process tweaks, and relentless data collection keep our product squarely in the dependable category, even as market preferences and safety standards evolve. In an industry where small changes make a big impact, we strive for operational transparency—a direct result of our role as the actual manufacturer, not just another node in a supply chain.

    Time after time, we see partner brands grow their market reach with launches built around N-Lauroylsarcosine. The feedback loop is immediate: fewer returns, higher user satisfaction, straightforward regulatory approvals, and greater confidence in sustainability messaging. From the plant floor, it’s clear that investing in process controls, staff training, and material traceability always pays off. A well-made ingredient is much more than a commodity—it becomes a catalyst for finished products that stand the test of real-world usage.

    Where We Go from Here

    The chemical manufacturing landscape does not stand still. We remain focused on keeping N-Lauroylsarcosine reliable, versatile, and always ahead of compliance shifts. Our teams continue testing for new application spaces—medicated skin care, boutique oral care, even veterinary or pet product lines. Because of the persistent demand for mild, high-performance surfactants, we monitor not only regulatory needs but end-consumer trends, adjusting both production volumes and quality benchmarks in response.

    We remain open to collaboration, pilot projects, scale-ups, and reformulation challenges. Across our production lines, one lesson stays the same: reliable chemistry starts at the source. Every improvement in process, every investment in analysis, every hard-earned detail shapes a surfactant trusted for its predictability and performance. Manufacturing experience brings a clear-eyed view to ingredient claims and makes the difference in the day-to-day reality of global chemical commerce. With N-Lauroylsarcosine, that commitment carries through every shipment, every drum, every kilogram that leaves our gates.