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

    • Product Name Lanolin
    • Alias wool fat
    • Einecs 232-348-6
    • 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
    Specifications

    HS Code

    139170

    Chemical Name Lanolin
    Synonyms Wool wax, Wool grease, Adeps lanae
    Cas Number 8006-54-0
    Appearance Yellow, waxy substance
    Odor Slight, characteristic
    Solubility In Water Insoluble
    Melting Point 38–44°C
    Origin Obtained from secretion of sheep sebaceous glands
    Common Uses Emollient in cosmetics, ointments, lubricants
    Density 0.93–0.98 g/cm³
    Storage Conditions Store in cool, dry place, away from light

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

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Lanolin is packaged in a 500-gram amber plastic jar with a screw cap, clearly labeled with product name, purity, and safety information.
    Shipping Lanolin is typically shipped in sealed, moisture-proof containers such as drums, pails, or tubs to prevent contamination. It should be stored and transported in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and incompatible materials. Shipping regulations generally classify lanolin as non-hazardous, but standard safety measures should be applied.
    Storage Lanolin should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and sources of heat or ignition. Protect it from moisture and incompatible substances, such as strong oxidizers. Ensure containers are properly labeled and kept off the floor to prevent contamination. Always follow local regulations and manufacturer’s recommendations for storage.
    Application of Lanolin

    Purity 99%: Lanolin Purity 99% is used in pharmaceutical ointments, where it enhances skin absorption and healing effectiveness.

    Viscosity 6000 cP: Lanolin Viscosity 6000 cP is used in cosmetic creams, where it provides superior emolliency and product consistency.

    Melting Point 38°C: Lanolin Melting Point 38°C is used in lip balm formulations, where it ensures smooth texture and stable application.

    HPLC Grade: Lanolin HPLC Grade is used in analytical research, where it guarantees reproducible assay results and minimal impurities.

    Microbial Limit <100 CFU/g: Lanolin Microbial Limit <100 CFU/g is used in baby skincare products, where it minimizes risk of microbial contamination and ensures product safety.

    Stability Temperature 45°C: Lanolin Stability Temperature 45°C is used in high-temperature industrial lubricants, where it maintains performance and prevents breakdown under heat.

    Acid Value <1.0 mg KOH/g: Lanolin Acid Value <1.0 mg KOH/g is used in medicated shampoo formulations, where it reduces scalp irritation and improves dermatological compatibility.

    Water Content <0.25%: Lanolin Water Content <0.25% is used in long-lasting moisturizing lotions, where it increases shelf life and moisture barrier properties.

    Molecular Weight 370–390 g/mol: Lanolin Molecular Weight 370–390 g/mol is used in transdermal patches, where it optimizes penetration and controlled release efficiency.

    Color Gardner <8: Lanolin Color Gardner <8 is used in facial creams, where it ensures product aesthetic quality and consumer acceptance.

    Free Quote

    Competitive Lanolin 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

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Lanolin: The Backbone of Care and Protection

    What Sets Our Lanolin Apart

    Lanolin comes straight from nature. Extracted from freshly shorn sheep wool, this waxy substance carries generations of wisdom in every batch we process. We manufacture lanolin through a method that hasn’t changed much in its basic premise: careful washing and centrifugation, taking what the wool yields without harming the animals, and refining it until it delivers exactly what the user expects—purity, consistency, and the gentle touch that sets it apart from synthetic lubricants and emollients.

    Our product, model LANO300+, delivers a refined and nearly odorless lanolin with a minimum purity of 99%. Moisture remains low, rarely above 0.20%, giving it long shelf life and easy handling in any production environment. The physical texture stays smooth and pliable at room temperature. Color ranges from light yellow to golden; this natural hue marks out clean processing with no unnecessary bleaching or harsh chemical adjustments. This lanolin works in a melting range between 38–44°C, a crucial point for cosmetic and pharmaceutical plants where downstream blending with active and sensitive materials takes place.

    Experience Built Into Every Batch

    Our company’s lanolin offers more than raw material—it brings the staying power of proven methods to each delivery. Over decades, we have learned that the smallest variables during refining—a fraction of a degree in temperature, a few cycles more or less—can alter the final feel and usability of lanolin. Getting it right is not just about matching numbers to a certificate of analysis. It is about consistency, ease of work, and what our clients expect to see in their own finished goods.

    For example, in the pharmaceutical space, purity matters intensely because even trace pesticides or residues can disrupt creams meant for sensitive applications. We keep pesticide residues far below accepted regulatory limits, confirmed not once but every time with third-party checks. Stripping out free fatty acids, optimizing saponification value, and scrubbing for impurities means ointments glide on and protect without the risk of irritation.

    Cosmetic manufacturers want lanolin that brings a balance—enough oiliness to soften the skin but not enough to slow down water phase emulsification or add unwanted heaviness to lotions. Our continuous feedback loop with clients lets us tweak batches for smoothness or degree of scent, so the lanolin fits seamlessly into luxury balms or daily care creams. In infant products, purity cannot be compromised, so our product travels through extra stringent micro-filtration and deodorization before release.

    How Lanolin Matters Today

    You find lanolin in lip balms, healing ointments, shaving creams, and hair conditioners. It has a reputation for deeply moisturizing the skin, a result of its unique ability to hold 2x its weight in water. This water retention forms a breathable barrier on the surface, helping heal dry, cracked skin and maintain hydration after exposure to wind, water, or sun. Unlike some plant oils, lanolin does not oxidize or go rancid easily; its chemical stability ensures a long shelf life, crucial for retailers and manufacturers facing global transport times.

    For lubricants and greases, lanolin offers natural water resistance and lubrication. It prevents rust on metal and preserves leather without the unpleasant side effects that petroleum products sometimes bring—such as stickiness or strong chemical odors. Industrial clients rely on these clean and subtle properties to boost equipment longevity and reliable function in everything from gun care fluids to bicycle lubricants, especially in sectors aiming to minimize chemical residues for environmental reasons.

    In the textile and leather sector, tanneries use our lanolin to restore suppleness and shine to processed hides. Garment companies prefer it for caring for wool and specialty fabrics, preserving their look and flexibility. For shoemakers and craftspeople, lanolin helps condition leather without causing long-term buildup or stickiness.

    What We See In Practice

    Many clients approach with hesitations built from previous experiences—color shifts in their final lotions, unexpected scents, grainy textures, or regulatory headaches from imports. We bring out small batch samples for every large shipment, so the client can check compatibility with sensitive fragrances or active pharmaceutical ingredients in their own lines. This answers a need for reliability that runs deeper than the minimum demands of a technical specification.

    In pharmaceuticals, it is not rare to see a formulation break down if lanolin carries too many free fatty acids, or if improper handling allows too much water to creep in. Small things scale—what looks slight at the kilogram level becomes a major issue when a ton enters a batch reactor. These details come up because of years spent talking directly with plant engineers and QA teams, tracing batches backward, learning from rare failures and regular successes alike.

    Microbial safety is a practical concern. Despite lanolin’s low water content, residual contamination risks exist if the wool is not washed to pharmaceutical-grade standards. Because of this, we use high-temperature separation and rapid chilling at multiple points—not just to pass compliance but to make sure nothing grows or spoils in shipment or final storage. Each drum and tote leaves with a clear record of how and when it was refined, so traceability never falls through the cracks.

    Shelf life also depends on clean storage conditions. Lanolin can take on odors if exposed to improper environments during transport or warehousing. For this reason, our final product is always filled and sealed at low-oxygen levels, then delivered in food-safe, high-density containers that block sunlight and humidity. Some clients repack; others use our ready-to-fill drums for direct dosing into batch tanks or blending kettles.

    Compared To Other Emollients and Lubricants

    Lanolin’s structure differs from both petroleum-derived petrolatum and common vegetable oils. Its unique profile of sterols and waxy esters matches the lipids found in human skin more closely than almost any other material. This makes it a go-to for medical balms—especially nipple creams for nursing mothers and ointments for wound care, where gentle, deep protection matters most.

    Petroleum jelly sits heavy on the skin and forms an occlusive, non-breathable barrier. Plant oils like almond or jojoba, though rich and soothing, break down faster with light and air, turning rancid long before lanolin would ever change. Few materials balance lightweight sensation, deep hydration, and stability through tough environmental conditions the way lanolin does.

    Comparisons to synthetic esters and silicone fluids come up often. Silicones deliver a slick, quick-drying feel but cannot match the water resistance or skin-mimicking softness of pure lanolin. Synthetic esters are easily customized for slipperiness or sheen, but the connection to renewable agriculture, traceability, and minimal environmental impact remains unproven or inconsistent on a global scale. By contrast, our lanolin sources directly from partners in established wool regions where sheep are raised for both fiber and food—a recyclable closed loop that brings supportive economics to rural communities.

    Facing Modern Challenges

    Rising demand for cleaner label ingredients brings scrutiny. More cosmetic lines seek “all natural” or hypoallergenic ingredients, a standard that our lanolin meets through batch-by-batch allergen and purity controls. Some markets demand clear evidence of ethical extraction and animal welfare. Our relationships with wool growers—many lasting for years—mean we know not only the sheep, but the standards of care and land management behind every ton of raw wool delivered.

    We deal with ongoing shifts in regulatory frameworks, such as tighter standards for mercury or other residue traces in exported products. Rather than chasing updates after the fact, we run joint audits with buyers, sharing all relevant certificates and third-party results. In our lab, method validation becomes a day-to-day fact of life, not a distant target. We hold full trace reports for five years back for every lot, so there is clarity if questions arise from customs authorities or importing agents.

    Counterfeit and adulterated lanolin occasionally enters world markets, labeled as pure but cut with mineral oils or cheap esters. This hurts end users and damages trust. We run NMR and GC-MS screenings before acceptance of incoming wool grease and after final purification, ensuring authenticity and unmatched batch consistency. In our experience, transparency in supply chains—honest records from field to refinery—does more for brand and buyer confidence than clever packaging or claims ever could accomplish.

    Sustainability remains on everyone’s list. Lanolin ticks many of the boxes: renewable source, minimal waste, no known microplastic contamination, and applications across industries that otherwise lean hard into petroleum-based alternatives. Wool, by its nature, regrows each year. Our process recovers lanolin from what would otherwise become wash water waste, turning byproduct into valuable ingredient. Wastewater gets treated, then reused or returned to the environment within strict local limits.

    Quality Beyond Compliance

    Reports and certificates tell part of the story. Real quality comes from anticipating issues and responding before clients even raise them. During shipping peaks or raw wool supply pinches, we maintain a rolling buffer stock in climate-controlled storage. This cushions supply chains, so customers can maintain their own productivity without last-minute scrambles.

    Technical support extends beyond bulk supply. Our teams aid in optimizing batch temperatures, mixing steps, and even fragrance blending for trickier formulations. When one large client noticed minor graininess emerging in a sensitive pharmaceutical ointment—something standard tests missed—a site visit uncovered a subtle shift in cooling rates at their facility. Adjusting stirring speed and batch size brought their product line back to full quality within days. Such practical troubleshooting depends on deep familiarity with both chemical behavior and everyday realities of manufacturing operations.

    Value audits and continuous feedback inform how we set our own standards. For example, if a food-grade application calls for more stringent pesticide and veterinary drug residue checks, we raise our bar for all grades. Over time, this habits-driven approach brings consistent improvements for every batch, not just those marked “premium” or “pharmaceutical.”

    Lanolin as an Industry Essential

    From auto lubricants to medical creams, our lanolin integrates quietly yet decisively into dozens of sectors. It never stays at the front of a product’s marketing campaign but enables brands to deliver healing, softness, and effective protection that customers trust. Its ability to resist spoilage, blend easily with scents and colors, and maintain consistent performance means less labor and lower costs in the long run.

    Scarcity or shifting public perception sometimes shapes demand. Rising focus on naturally derived and cruelty-free products bumps up lanolin’s profile. We meet documentation and transparency requirements for every client, regardless whether they are a blue-chip pharma brand or a boutique personal care startup. Reports—full of real data, never generic promises—move with every order.

    Clients often ask about vegan alternatives. For many high-touch or medicated applications, nothing available today truly matches lanolin’s mix of performance, safety, and traceability. Plant-based substitutes exist but rarely blend, protect, or stabilize with the same reliability. This honesty saves time, minimizing costly project changes and letting formulation teams focus on what will actually work.

    Looking Forward with Lanolin

    Looking at the decades ahead, industry will demand tighter standards, greater transparency, and ever-lower environmental impact. We are investing in further reducing the water, heat, and chemical loads of our process. Bioremediation technologies, greener filtration, and energy recapture from wastewater plant heat exchangers are active projects, not simply ideas for tomorrow. By listening daily to both end users and regulatory bodies, we shape our improvements to address what matters most on the ground—not just in abstract compliance checklists.

    Testing doesn’t stop after final packaging. We keep in touch with customers for post-market feedback, reviewing both positive experiences and rare points of friction. This closes a full loop from sheep, to refinery, to the hands of people who rely on lanolin’s touch every day. New uses keep emerging—from specialty coatings for electronics, to bioprotective films for food, to extendable-resin formulations in eco-friendly construction. Each new request sharpens our approach, challenges our assumptions, and helps set the next standard for quality and adaptability.

    As demand for cleaner, safer, and more reliable ingredients continues to grow, we remain committed to improving the way we source, refine, and deliver lanolin. Our experience proves that investing in the basics—know your supply, perfect your process, build trust with partners—delivers both better products and deeper relationships across every market that counts on lanolin.