|
HS Code |
130693 |
| Cas Number | 613-93-4 |
| Molecular Formula | C8H9NO |
| Molecular Weight | 135.16 g/mol |
| Iupac Name | N-methylbenzamide |
| Synonyms | N-methylbenzenecarboxamide |
| Appearance | White to off-white solid |
| Melting Point | 76-80 °C |
| Boiling Point | 285 °C |
| Density | 1.142 g/cm3 |
| Solubility In Water | Slightly soluble |
| Flash Point | 125 °C |
| Smiles | CN(C(=O)C1=CC=CC=C1) |
As an accredited N-Methylbenzamide factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | 250g N-Methylbenzamide is packaged in a sealed amber glass bottle with a printed label indicating purity, hazard symbols, and handling instructions. |
| Shipping | N-Methylbenzamide should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, clearly labeled, and compliant with regulatory guidelines. Store and transport at room temperature, away from moisture and incompatible substances. Follow all relevant safety and hazard protocols. Shipping documentation must include chemical name, concentration, and hazard classification, if applicable. Handle with standard laboratory precautions. |
| Storage | N-Methylbenzamide should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Keep it away from sources of ignition and direct sunlight. Ensure good ventilation to prevent vapor accumulation. Store at ambient temperature and properly label the container. Follow all relevant local, regional, and national regulations for chemical storage. |
Applications of N-Methylbenzamide in Industrial ManufacturingN-Methylbenzamide, produced at high purity by our proprietary synthesis route, features consistent quality suitable for demanding downstream manufacturing. Its role as an intermediate and processing aid is established across finely defined chemical industry sectors, and we support large-scale users with technical documentation, compliance data, and formulation guidance. The following sections describe the main application fields in detail, focusing on regulated industrial environments. 1. Pharmaceutical Intermediate SynthesisN-Methylbenzamide acts as a key intermediate during the synthesis of several pharmaceutical APIs, particularly in benzamide-structure APIs and related compounds requiring precise control over purity at each manufacturing step. Its addition directly influences the crystallization stage and impurity profile within the process chain, making real-time QC monitoring essential. Pharmaceutical manufacturers adjust the input ratio for each target API and optimize residency time and temperature to minimize carry-over impurities. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
2. Specialty Agrochemical FormulationsN-Methylbenzamide supports the synthesis of agrochemical actives in certain herbicide and pesticide classes, serving as a building block for select substituted benzamide functional groups. Agrochemical manufacturers use it to ensure consistency in molecular structure, which in turn affects the biological activity and registration documentation. The compound enters multi-step syntheses, often in closed-system batch reactors, where its reactivity and purity reduce side reaction byproducts. Compliance with maximum residual limits is a primary concern in downstream processes. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
3. Polymeric Material Additive SynthesisWithin the polymers sector, N-Methylbenzamide functions as a monomeric feedstock or intermediate for high-performance resins and specialty adhesives that integrate amide-modified aromatic units. Material scientists select it for custom polymerization, especially where increased thermal resistance or solvent tolerance is required. During the polymer backbone assembly, careful ratio control prevents unreacted monomer carry-through, which can affect end-use mechanical properties. Downstream QA teams assess residual content against regulatory and in-house benchmarks. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
4. Fine Chemical Synthesis for Dye and Pigment ManufactureN-Methylbenzamide plays a role in the production of certain azo dyes and specialty pigments where its methylbenzamide group enhances solubility and fastness properties. Dye manufacturers introduce it in the diazotization coupling or condensation stage, which allows for precise color tuning and improved stability of the final pigment structure. Rigorous QC protocols monitor residual amide and byproducts to comply with export and end-user regulatory lists, especially for textiles and plastics. Adaptation of input ratios is determined by desired hue intensity and compatibility with subsequent dye blends. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
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Working directly with N-Methylbenzamide every day, we know this compound from the inside out—start to finish, batch to batch. Our focus begins at the raw materials. We build N-Methylbenzamide from benzoyl chloride and methylamine, which means the purity and quality are tangible at every stage. We have full control over the environment: reaction temperature, choice of solvent, purification method, even the ambient humidity. Every step influences the final characteristics you’ll see in the finished product. There’s no question about how it was handled, or whether shortcuts were taken. We use high-performance glassware, carefully managed reaction temperatures, and refined filtration. There’s a difference between making something in a beaker for a textbook, and creating kilogram-scale lots that have to work in a global marketplace. Our batches emerge from stainless reactors, not a suitcase lab, and every container on the shipping dock is traceable straight back to the vessel it crystallized in.
The purity standard we work with isn’t just a number tossed out for marketing. Most of our consignments exceed 99% GC. Reagent grade is no mere label; it’s a result of our repeated distillation cycles, our constant spot checks on solvents and feeds, and hands-on recalibration of analytical instruments. Low-level impurities—like N,N-dimethylbenzamide or residual methylamine—don’t sneak past our analytics. In our experience, failing to nail purity early leads to downstream failures: crops of crystals that melt wrong, solvents that never evaporate clean, chromatograms that look muddy. Such failures drive up costs and headaches for those counting on consistency. We have regular customers in pharmaceuticals and fragrance intermediates alike who expect a trouble-free product—no strange odors, no oily residue, no need to re-run their own purifications after delivery.
Every order goes out as a white crystalline solid or powder, because we know clumping powder makes for dosing problems in mixing or formulating downstream. Particle size stays under 200 microns for most industrial orders, and our team monitors this with automated sieves. Water content stays below 0.2%, as measured by Karl Fischer titration. We keep heavy metals under 10 ppm. People who’ve struggled with crumby, off-color, or tacky samples from other sources appreciate not having to re-dry or filter our product before use.
Direct engagement with chemical plant operators taught us long ago that theoretical specs have to mean something on a loading dock or filling line. We don’t accept lumpiness, discoloration, or packaging failures. Our double-lined drums and sealed PE bags (tested for permeability and resealing strength) shield the product against environmental contamination and physical degradation. That’s based on feedback from customers who’ve dealt with compromised shipments in the past.
Laboratories and production chemists regularly reach out for N-Methylbenzamide as a building block in organic synthesis. It’s not just for pharma R&D—though it plays a key role in peptide coupling and as a solvent in some peptide bond formations—but also in the flavor and fragrance industries, where subtle differences in side products can alter a scent or taste profile. We’ve seen it used to introduce the N-methyl group onto benzamides in downstream reactions, and as a comparison standard for analytical labs.
Our customers come to us with very specific needs, and the context matters. A biopharmaceutical company scaling a new amide linkage wants to skip the resin contamination or silica column issues that can dog poorly prepared material. We’ve worked with environmental chemists using N-Methylbenzamide as a marker in soil remediation studies because its stability and volatility allow for trace-level analysis—a fact we confirmed by running split samples through both GC-MS and LC-MS systems in-house. The difference between a contaminant and a recoverable intermediate often comes down to the invisible background substances in the sample. The lower our background, the cleaner our customer’s mass spec output.
We’ve had perfumery clients highlight their sensitivity to organoleptic residues. Some grades of N-Methylbenzamide from random traders smell sour, fishy, or medicinal—probably from the starting amines or breakdown in storage. Our strict limit on residual amine levels, and use of nitrogen-flushed packaging, came directly from one of these collaborations.
A lot of manufacturers call their material N-Methylbenzamide and expect buyers to treat it as a fungible commodity. We learned the hard way that naming a compound doesn’t mean you understand what helps or hurts a process. Many so-called manufacturers in the market do little more than source, repack, and ship. They never stand in a production hall or witness the outcome as a compound misbehaves under actual process conditions. We don’t outsource our QC or pass off rebranded material as our own. Every drum has a batch record that lives in our own system, with real links to process logs and operator notes.
We found early on that a common alternative, N,N-Dimethylbenzamide, sneaks in when a factory pushes the methylation or skips purification. Residual N,N species raise the melting point and introduce interference in downstream chemical transformations, especially in pharmaceuticals or fine chemicals. We train our process team to flag any chromatographic hints of these off-products. A quick HPLC run catches them before a shipping inspector ever cracks a drum. Inconsistent quality often comes from spot-buying on the open market, or from resellers unwilling to invest in analytical confirmation. Those sources, more often than not, push batches that sit too long or aren’t even made in the same country as listed on shipping paperwork.
By keeping every synthesis run within our primary facility, we control for batch uniformity, trace metals, and even minor byproducts. We've found that packaging products in genuine, chemical-resistant containers with double-wrapped seals maintains integrity from our site to the user’s facility. Old habits like loose plastic liners or reused drums create risks with moisture, foreign dust, or cross-contamination—risks we cut out with modern handling systems and tracked inventory protocols.
Standard models for N-Methylbenzamide fit most needs in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and specialty chemicals, but we adapt to custom requirements upon request. Experience tells us every industry pushes for tighter control on some parameter sooner or later. Academic chemists might want a packed powder that dissolves with minimal stirring; an API manufacturer expects robust certificates of analysis with every shipment; a plant moving from batch to continuous processing needs assurance that the compound won’t cake up under pressure or dry air. Our team regularly fields requests for particular analytical methods on certs: some require NMR or FTIR, others ask for residual solvent analysis beyond GC or HPLC.
Over the years, we’ve worked directly with customers to tailor aspects like particle size, packaging size, or solvent inclusion. This hands-on adaptation comes only from manufacturing experience, not the reseller spreadsheet. We understand shipping regulations impose stricter standards for certain jurisdictions, like the strict heavy metal thresholds in the European Union. We never gamble on whether a lot will pass; we test before filling any order destined for those markets.
Our approach to sustainability isn’t just rhetoric for a web page. Manufacturing a benzamide demands careful waste control—methylamine is hazardous, and the chlorination products can produce harsh effluent if not neutralized. For years, we’ve employed closed-loop systems for solvent recovery and acid gas scrubbing. Water used for cleaning gets passed through our in-house neutralization plant. Feedback from auditors brought our attention to overlooked loss points, like vented minor byproducts, which we’ve since captured with additional scrubbers. We take worker safety just as seriously, running full containment in our charging and blending rooms, protecting operators with modern PPE, and monitoring ambient air for any amine vapors outside our direct stacks.
We recognize that regulations on chemical handling grow tighter every year. Meeting strict standards isn’t about chasing compliance after the fact—it’s embedded in our process design. For European, North American and East Asian customers, we support full traceability and batch sampling standards that anticipate the compliance audits throughout the supply chain. Our records on molecular trace analysis, storage stability testing, and even packaging validation stand ready for inspection, not because a customer asked once, but because that’s what it takes to build decades-long supplier relationships.
As a manufacturer, we witness daily how reliable N-Methylbenzamide streamlines operations for downstream users. Reports from custom blend makers in adhesives showed us that inconsistent powder blends lead to headaches in automated filling lines. We adjust our anti-caking agent protocol, verify flow consistency, and swap in test lots so the switch-over goes smoothly before a contract launch. Small tweaks—like changing from a 25 kg drum to a pressurized hoppers—mean less downtime for a production line and improved worker safety. Our shipping department communicates closely with logistics teams to plan for all-weather, temperature-sensitive dispatch. We’ve seen temperature swings during ocean freight create cake-forming effects on unprotected powders, leading to clumpy product and lengthy reprocessing windows. Our commitment is to maintain end-use performance from our site to yours.
Feedback from academic and contract research labs—chemists running sensitive coupling reactions—reminded us that low-level impurities sometimes appear only after the product hits the bench. We now double-down on UV and fluorescence checks for trace aromatic impurities, which can wreck high-sensitivity assays. Reporting such results openly to customers builds trust and helps avoid surprises.
Unlike traders or resellers, who often don’t witness what goes wrong in the field, we remain involved for the long term. We value open feedback about issues users face: dusting on filling lines, container fouling, odors after storage, or unwanted crystal growth. These are signals to revisit our protocols, not inconveniences to brush off. Downtime in someone else’s plant starts with shortcuts tolerated in a manufacturing hall like ours.
The value we provide stems from first-hand knowledge. Questions—can the material survive six months in warehouse storage, will it handle repeated drum transfers unharmed, does it resist moisture in a tropical climate—are all answered by observing real failures and testing suggested fixes. Regular on-site audits, external proficiency checks, and partnerships with leading labs guide ongoing process improvement. It’s not about setting it and forgetting it. Tweaking and upgrading, sharpening specifications based on real-world experiences—that makes the material worth your attention.
We recognize that buyers want more than just a certified analysis at purchase time. Real value comes in the ability to consult directly with those who make and test the material—not through a chain of agents, but at the source. Anyone interested in formulation compatibility, regulatory support, or scale-up guidance can turn to experts who handle the compound daily instead of guessing from second-hand data. By sharing case studies, analytical tables, and field reports, we help users build confidence and solutions together.
By manufacturing N-Methylbenzamide under a philosophy of open improvement, direct accountability, and hands-on protocol refinement, we believe our material helps customers avoid the hidden costs of off-spec raw material. We share the stakes our customers face—downtime, reprocessing, or lost batches—because these costs, seen up close, matter far more than what’s printed on a web page offer. Experience, integrity, and a human eye for detail differentiate our material on a competitive, global stage.