|
HS Code |
162587 |
| Name | Henna |
| Plant Origin | Lawsonia inermis |
| Color | Reddish-brown |
| Form | Powder |
| Main Use | Hair and skin dye |
| Application Method | Topical paste |
| Active Ingredient | Lawsone |
| Scent | Earthy |
| Natural Or Artificial | Natural |
| Shelf Life | 1-2 years |
As an accredited Henna factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The packaging is a green, resealable pouch labeled "Henna Powder," with 100g net weight, featuring natural leaf graphics and usage instructions. |
| Shipping | Henna should be shipped in sealed, moisture-proof containers to prevent contamination and preserve freshness. Label the package clearly with product details and handling instructions. Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Henna is not classified as hazardous, but follow relevant local and international shipping regulations for plant materials. |
| Storage | Henna should be stored in a cool, dry, and dark place, away from direct sunlight and moisture, to preserve its dyeing properties. Keep it tightly sealed in an airtight container to prevent exposure to air, which can degrade its effectiveness. Avoid storing henna near strong odors, as it can absorb them. Proper storage ensures maximum freshness and potency. |
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Purity 99%: Henna Purity 99% is used in professional hair coloring treatments, where optimal pigment deposition delivers vibrant and long-lasting color. Particle Size 50 microns: Henna Particle Size 50 microns is used in cosmetic face masks, where fine dispersion promotes smooth application and even skin coverage. Moisture Content <8%: Henna Moisture Content <8% is used in powdered formulations, where low moisture ensures extended shelf life and reduced microbial growth. Stability Temperature 25°C: Henna Stability Temperature 25°C is used in export packaging, where consistent stability at ambient conditions prevents degradation during transit. Melting Point 180°C: Henna Melting Point 180°C is used in thermal processing applications, where high heat resistance maintains product integrity during manufacturing. Viscosity Grade 400 cps: Henna Viscosity Grade 400 cps is used in paste formulations, where ideal flow properties enable precise application and controlled spreading. Active Component (Lawsone) 2%: Henna Active Component (Lawsone) 2% is used in semi-permanent body art, where elevated lawsone content enhances stain intensity and longevity. pH Value 6.0: Henna pH Value 6.0 is used in hair conditioning treatments, where balanced pH maintains scalp health and minimizes irritation. Ash Content <5%: Henna Ash Content <5% is used in dermatological products, where low residual ash supports purity and reduces risk of adulterants. Microbial Load <100 CFU/g: Henna Microbial Load <100 CFU/g is used in cosmetic applications, where strict microbial control ensures safety for sensitive skin types. |
Competitive Henna prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615371019725 or mail to admin@sinochem-nanjing.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615371019725
Email: admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
We have been sourcing, processing, and supplying natural henna for decades, learning to listen not just to the market but to the plant itself. Genuine henna comes from the Lawsonia inermis shrub, a plant that asks for patience. Henna is a gift of season, soil, and careful handling. Over years, we have walked local fields with growers, examined the soil, the air, the timing of the harvest. Each detail leaves its signature on the leaf: color, scent, and yield. Harvest too early, and leaves lack pigment. Dry it wrong, and volatile compounds drift off into thin air. We treat henna as more than powder – it is a living story, written in color.
Henna is not a uniform substance. Regional variations, crop cycle fluctuations, and processing conditions shape each lot. Those who handle large-scale henna know this well – real-world differences appear even within shipments claimed to be "pure." Over the years, we have built traceability into our system, working only with growers who respect the natural rhythm of each crop. This means our model changes—there isn’t one static version labeled as “Henna Model A” or “Type B.” Instead, we strictly control altitude of growing areas, cut timing, and leaf maturity, and we calibrate our dryers for consistent results every run.
We test each shipment for lawsone content, the molecule responsible for the deep staining power henna is known for. Our typical production surpasses 2% lawsone content, and our team regularly validates this through rigorous in-house and independent lab analysis. Those purchasing elsewhere may get a powder that looks green but performs disappointingly – too little pigment, harsh texture, or residue after mixing. We have invested in fine-mesh grinding, followed by triple sifting, to ensure no grit or leaf stems make it to your bowl. A fast, even paste—this is what professionals seek, and this is what keeps our long-term cosmetic manufacturing clients loyal.
Henna is often pitched as a one-size-fits-all product, but in our experience, requirements diverge sharply across end uses. Cosmetic manufacturers need consistency and fine flow, with batches standardized to minimize downtime on factory lines. Artisans want unmistakable color release and a smooth, stringy texture for body art. So our technical specification emerges from constant customer feedback and real-world troubleshooting.
We aim for particle sizes well below 70 microns for premium cosmetic grades, with moisture content under 8%. We run microbiological safety tests not because regulators tell us to—but because a user with sensitive skin expects peace of mind, not just color. The powder releases pigment quickly in acidic solution, which signals proper maturity and enzymatic action in the plant at harvest time. Allergen and heavy metal content are monitored at multiple production steps. We have learned over time that transparency means more than a certificate. Our plant doors are always open for serious customers who want to see what it means to actually process henna, from bale to powder, with no diluents and no “fillers.” This level of openness is rare in this business, but it has built us some of the most demanding and loyal partners across five continents.
The temptation with henna is always to bulk it out, mask middle-grade product behind fancy packaging, or blend in other botanicals to boost profit. We have refused to play that game, and it hasn’t always been popular with distributors who want bigger margins. Mixing in “black henna” is a dangerous shortcut we have seen many times. This often means adding para-phenylenediamine (PPD), an illegal dye that triggers severe allergic reactions. Any professional who has spent time with allergic complaints or product recalls knows how much is at stake. We prove purity through random, documented batch checks, including PPD screen tests for every export consignment. Feedback loops with large international buyers almost always center on trust and full disclosure, not one-time deals.
For us, the true metric is customer return rates and positive lab results over time, not the “loudest” marketing. Our pure henna powder delivers a reddish-brown tint—not jet-black, and not a “miracle overnight” result, but a lasting, stable stain that does not break down or fade awkwardly. In short, we care about honesty just as much as performance.
We supply henna for many uses—hair dye, fabric design, temporary body art, and more. Large-scale hair care brands want reliable, batch-to-batch performance. They rely on us for a steady flow of fine powder with consistent color payoff, and demand tight control on odor and pesticide residues. Technical teams on their side want to know: Will this batch clump? Will there be sediment, or an earthy smell that “spills” into finished shampoo or mask? These are the questions we solve through process upgrades and by listening to processing staff on the ground. It is not simply a matter of grinding leaves—each new filtration or milling technique gets tested, and nobody signs off without several rounds of lab checks.
Body art artists look for stringy, creamy paste with rapid color release and no skin irritation. They expect deep orange that oxidizes into proper maroon. This dye behavior changes with environmental humidity, shipping time, and even vessel cleaning. We document feedback and tweak drying and sifting in our facility to mimic the real-world mixing conditions our artists use.
Textile artisans and fabric designers want a granular, slightly coarser powder that yields a resist effect, not splotchy or uneven color. They ask about large orders, specific flow through mesh, and high stability during transport for months on ocean or rail. Our technical support team talks directly to these professionals, reviewing issues such as pH-impact on final print firmness, and suggesting practical mixing routines based on the fabric blend and batch dyeing system. Our team doesn’t push one “right” way to use henna. Instead, we provide options, backed by data and feedback from others who work with the product daily—not just recipes or sales pitches.
As a direct producer, we have spent many years correcting the mistakes of generic bulk henna producers who cut corners and damage the reputation of this ancient botanical. Too often, customers come to us after a bad experience with a “value” powder that delivered a poor stain or a contaminated batch. Sometimes, it takes only a quick lab screen to find the culprit: dye adulteration, dirty drying, or improper grinding that leaves tough fiber scraps in the mix.
Bulk supply chains often treat henna as a simple trade commodity. We know each kilogram encodes months of fieldwork, soil care, and weather risk. By operating our own processing and packaging lines, we bypass typical third-party warehousing, which causes moisture changes and contamination. We regularly inspect incoming leaves and finished powder, using a mix of local and advanced analytical resources. We invite chemists and buyers to our operations, not just for “photo ops” but to troubleshoot together and set long-term production priorities.
Shelf life is a constant topic in the henna industry. We pack fresh powder into vacuum-sealed, food-grade bags and clearly label each batch with harvest and grind dates. We don’t gamble on buyers “forgetting” about product age. Our team tracks orders by customer feedback, encouraging early-use rotations to guarantee performance for both small buyers and global brands.
Our company believes that environmental stewardship is not marketing. Henna lives and dies with soil health, water supply, and community wellness. We partner only with growers who avoid reckless pesticide use, rotate fields, and maintain soil cover during off-seasons. Overuse of chemicals leaves residues that sabotage every claim to "purity." Local inspection teams check on partner farms several times per year, tracking use of compost, pruning approaches, and runoff control. The best powder comes from healthy leaf and careful stewardship; shortcuts never pay off.
For every new lot, we prepare full documentation of farm source, process logs, and laboratory certificates. Major buyers have the right to demand independent verification. We support third-party audits and share field visit summaries. This transparency has not only satisfied regulatory requirements in North America, Europe, and East Asia, but also improved the community relationships that form the core of our model. Our staff spends extended time on the ground with farmers, collecting anecdotes and advice that often guide our small but crucial annual process changes.
The most common issue customers raise about henna is allergic reactions. While pure henna powder has a long history of safe use, the problem of contamination and mislabeling has undermined trust. Our laboratory invests in a full heavy metals screen and random allergen monitoring across all facilities. Customers with a history of allergies sometimes ask for custom batch testing, and we support these requests without delay. Close linkage to field production, plus a willingness to adapt with new technology, keeps us accountable beyond the typical paperwork routine.
Moisture control is another critical concern, especially for buyers working in humid climates or planning long shipping routes. Each package gets a moisture test before sealing. Many failures in the industry stem from shortcuts at this step, inviting fungal growth and spoilage. Our technical staff have developed low-temperature drying and a unique dehumidification schedule to secure every load before bagging. For customers needing even longer storage, we offer extra desiccant and oxygen absorber packaging—not as a marketing ploy, but because success relies on the integrity of the powder, not slogans.
Environmental and worker safety challenges remain high priorities. Our operational staff receive thorough health and safety training, from pesticide safety to dust inhalation prevention. We regularly upgrade equipment to minimize airborne powder, and worker feedback shapes upgrades to ventilation and automation.
Buyers using henna in manufacturing or direct application need more than written instructions—they need lived insight. Our technical support desk exists to answer “real world” questions. For customers facing batch variation, we encourage side-by-side mixing trials and small batch testing with onsite staff, providing reference blends for color calibration. Customers using henna in unique applications such as food-safe printing, aroma modification, or hybrid coloring can consult with our chemists for process-specific advice.
We have found that simple preparation changes make a big impact. Mixing with warm (not boiling) water and a mildly acidic ingredient—a splash of lemon juice, for example—can optimize pigment release. For industrial users, integrating a short holding period under controlled pH and temperature maximizes color. Simple, precise weighing, sieving, and hydrating can solve most “mystery” issues with clumping or incomplete dissolution. Our guides offer not just general principles, but feedback gathered from years of troubleshooting.
A product as old as henna challenges even the most experienced in the industry to improve year on year. We have backed research into breeding higher-lawsone cultivars, invested in custom-built dryers and mills, and partnered with universities for advanced residue analysis. We keep challenging ourselves—because no static procedure accounts for global weather changes, labor availability, or the next scientific breakthrough. Listening to the people who use our product every day, both in vast factories and tiny home studios, informs every production cycle and process upgrade.
Henna is not an easy market—long lead times, specialty demand, and shifting regulations all require resilience and deep-rooted industry knowledge. We match our work to rising safety, sustainability, and performance expectations. For us, the story is always ongoing. We see every new problem as a chance to build trust. To new buyers: welcome to a living tradition. Our team stands ready to answer questions, support real use-cases, and share every step of the process. There’s no substitute for experience.