|
HS Code |
829577 |
| Color | Deep black |
| Particle Size | 10-50 nanometers |
| Surface Area | 50-120 m²/g |
| Oil Absorption | 80-120 mL/100g |
| Tint Strength | High |
| Density | 1.7-1.9 g/cm³ |
| Moisture Content | ≤1.5% |
| Ash Content | ≤0.5% |
| Volatility | Low |
| Conductivity | Low electrical conductivity |
As an accredited High Pigment Carbon Black factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | High Pigment Carbon Black is packaged in a 25 kg durable, sealed kraft paper bag, labeled with product name, batch, and safety information. |
| Shipping | High Pigment Carbon Black is shipped in sealed, moisture-proof bags or drums to prevent contamination and dust emission. Packages are clearly labeled for safe handling and transported in compliance with local regulations. Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from strong oxidizers and sources of ignition. |
| Storage | High Pigment Carbon Black should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from sources of ignition and incompatible materials. Keep containers tightly closed to prevent contamination and moisture ingress. Store away from oxidizing agents. Use appropriate, clearly labeled containers and ensure storage areas are free from dust accumulation to minimize fire risk and facilitate safe handling. |
Competitive High Pigment Carbon Black prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615365186327 or mail to sales3@ascent-chem.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615365186327
Email: sales3@ascent-chem.com
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Every batch of high pigment carbon black that leaves our facility represents the culmination of decades spent refining particle size, surface structure, and purity. We have worked with hundreds of lines running anything from automotive plastics to luxury printing inks. Our high pigment carbon black, model CB2130, stands out for industries demanding deeper, more saturated blacks without compromise. The value doesn't stop at just the color; it extends to dispersibility and stability, both of which draw on our long-term process control. Technicians in our own in-house lab keep a close eye on the consistency of each batch, ensuring producers of coatings, masterbatches, and specialty plastics receive product that flows and colors as expected every time.
In manufacturing, not every black is created equal. Ordinary carbon black brings color, but high pigment grades like CB2130 dig deeper into the black spectrum. This model features a fine particle size, in the sub-30 nanometer range by our measurements, which directly translates into higher tint strength. Our own side-by-side comparisons show that pigment volume required for the same level of jetness drops by up to 30% versus older general-purpose grades. That means cost savings downstream, and less overall material demand for the same effect—a fact that matters for both the bottom line and the environment.
Customers in the plastics and ink sectors often ask us what sets a high pigment product apart from standard carbon black. From our experience, it’s a mix of physical structure and surface area. High pigment carbon black has a low to medium structure and a high specific surface area, which encourages maximum aggregate development during production. The result: particles that build vivid black with little gray undertone, even at low loadings.
We have found that this level of color depth helps formulators in automotive coatings create richer tones, while simultaneously improving UV stability in finished products. The increased surface area encourages better adhesion in both solvent- and water-based systems. In the context of PE or PP masterbatches, this directly impacts color long-term, resistance to fading, and gloss level—all proven in our own accelerated weathering and exposure trials.
A good black pigment doesn’t just provide color, it also stands up to exposure. Our high pigment carbon black undergoes rigorous testing both in the factory and in simulated outdoor environments so that users benefit from dependable color fastness. Our technical teams routinely observe that CB2130 maintains its depth and luster after months in accelerated light chambers—a trait that benefits synthetic fiber, injection molding, and exterior coating applications where sunlight and harsh conditions erode lesser pigments. Formulators save time and money otherwise spent reformulating or recoating.
We have spent years optimizing how high pigment carbon black behaves in manufacturing equipment. In practice, that means improved dispersibility—an attribute our plastics customers routinely request. Thanks to our unique furnace process, the particles arrive with a surface chemistry that works well with a wide variety of carrier resins and liquid dispersants. Granular versions reduce airborne dust during handling, protecting worker safety and keeping facilities cleaner. Whether running in banbury mixers, extruders, or high-shear bead mills, users report reduced cycle times and lower equipment wear compared to coarser or harder-to-disperse blacks.
Modern manufacturers face rising pressure to demonstrate sustainable practices and ensure full regulatory compliance. Our production lines operate with advanced emission controls, and we monitor batch quality to keep polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon contents low. High pigment carbon black fits right in with reducing total pigment use per unit of product, helping downstream users hit environmental targets with fewer adjustments to established processes.
CB2130 complies with key industry guidance on heavy metals and aromatic content, a standard we confirm in our third-party testing cycles. This pays off in critical sectors like children’s toys or food packaging, where regulations on pigment additives continue to tighten each year. Customers who previously juggled multiple suppliers to meet shifting compliance expectations have found confidence in a traceable supply chain, from furnace feedstock to final shipment, as well as transparent reporting from our own technical department.
Traditional carbon blacks produce black coloration, but there are marked differences once you look closely at properties and results. Our high pigment carbon black brings a low level of impurities, far tighter particle size distribution, and higher surface area than legacy commodities. These combine to deliver jetness, superior transparency at low loadings, and minimal blue or brown undertones.
In inkjet, offset printing, or flexographic systems, this means sharper, more vibrant results with less clogging and downtime; in masterbatch plastics, color matches come out with less scatter and streaking. We have tested both under standard haze and tint measurements and found that high pigment black outperforms in opacity, especially for thin-film or fiber applications.
Our drive to serve high-value markets has shaped our high pigment product offering. Batches produced on our proprietary lines reach over 120 m2/g in surface area, verified by nitrogen adsorption methods. This provides more bonding sites for additives, yielding finished articles that stand up to abrasion, repeated cleaning, and both indoor and outdoor exposure.
Building long-term relationships with customers has taught us that color stability is not only about the immediate impression, but also about how color stands up to repeat exposure and use. We regularly analyze samples pulled from end-uses as diverse as automotive instrument panels and laminated film, tracing performance data and providing it back to product managers and QC teams. The long lifespan of high pigment carbon black creates a ripple effect in reduced waste and fewer downtimes across production lines.
High pigment grades aren’t just about color; they also contribute to improved electrical conductivity in applications like anti-static coatings or conductive plastics. Through our R&D partnerships with cable jacketing and electronics manufacturers, we have adjusted furnace conditions for the CB2130 line to tailor surface functionality. This helps finished products dissipate static charges or, in the case of certain films, provide reliable ESD protection. By integrating pigment production with real-world customer feedback, we target not just color but enhanced functionality for critical end markets.
We don’t just supply product; we actively collaborate with converters, compounders, and paint formulators to fine-tune dispersion protocols. Our technical team runs regular training sessions on-site and off, showing firsthand how adjustment in shear force, temperature, or dispersant selection can maximize pigment strength. Years of field visits have given us insight into common pitfalls and troubleshooting in pigment blending, from filter plugging in liquid systems to color drift in injection molding.
These lessons translate into shorter development cycles for new products. One example we often share comes from a partnership with an automotive grade compounder: after switching to our high pigment carbon black, they documented a 20% cut in colorant dosage, and a measurable increase in blackness on their gloss meters. It’s not rare for customers to see reductions in both cycle time and scrap rates after shifting to our high pigment lines.
For formulators looking for deep, true black—whether in metallic-like finishes, high-gloss polymers, or high-end publication ink—our high pigment carbon black remains the benchmark. The consistency in shade from lot to lot lets designers and production managers skip the headache of constant color corrections. Colorists gain access to deeper undertones, greater design latitude, and the ability to hit target shades reliably from prototyping straight through to full-scale runs.
In plastics, performance extends past just visual impact; it also brings added tensile strength and increased weather resistance. Our internal studies show that finished goods colored with high pigment carbon black are less prone to cracking or fading compared to those using legacy commodities. Since our model brings additional structure, it also helps in matte or semi-gloss finishes, where surface feel and scratch-resistance matter for high-end consumer goods.
As a manufacturer, we know firsthand the issues that airborne dust, poor flow, and low bulk density create on the shop floor. Our pelletized high pigment carbon black addresses these by providing a denser, non-dusting alternative to loose powder or coarse grades. End-users report safer working conditions, cleaner mixing environments, and fewer shutdowns for filter or duct cleaning. We run real-world simulations on typical plant setups and adjust pellet hardness and size to fit the precise needs of customers’ dosing equipment.
Feedback from converters and compounders pushes us to refine every aspect of our process. Recent work with 3D printing specialists opened new paths for developing pigment grades compatible with both thermoplastic and thermoset systems. Research in this area revealed the importance of surface chemistry tailored for novel dispersants, addressing challenges unique to additive manufacturing. Through pilot runs and iterative adjustments, we bring new pigment solutions into the hands of engineers designing next-generation materials.
We operate our entire production chain with transparency and reliability as our foundation. Each shipment of high pigment carbon black leaves our plant with documented batch traceability, supported by a robust quality control program that flags even slight deviations. By running our own synthesis, testing, and packaging equipment, we cut out uncertainty faced by buyers sourcing from traders or legacy brokers. This direct relationship supports just-in-time inventory systems and reduces the pitfalls of long or unreliable supply chains.
Our approach puts results under the microscope, both literally and figuratively. We have worked hand-in-hand with formulators rolling out new cable compounds, powder coatings, and high-gloss packaging films, providing laboratory analyses and field performance tests to validate claims. This includes measuring CIE L*a*b* values, weathering chamber reports, and real-world fade resistance. Each dataset strengthens our understanding of how high pigment carbon black deploys in diverse environments, building trust with engineers, procurement professionals, and designers who base product launches on repeatable technical performance.
We never settle for baseline results. Every production lot is scrutinized for surface chemistry, purity, particle distribution, and adaptability to new binder chemistries. Our R&D lab maintains close ties with end users and stays alert to trends shaping paints, polymers, and advanced composites. Pulling results from the field, we iterate batch recipes to hit new benchmarks in jetness, flowability, and color fastness. Our engineers share regular feedback straight from customers, merging chemical insight with boots-on-the-ground experience for a product that tracks real-world needs.
Customers with tight color specs, safety requirements, and sustainability goals get tangible value from our high pigment carbon black. Factories using our pigment report clean runs, uniform results, and reduced rework—all keys to hitting deadlines and budget targets. By supplying pigment made from the ground up for high tinting strength, purity, and stability, we help customers push ahead of competitors making do with standard-issue blacks.
With each advancement in process, each new collaboration, and every ton released to our partners, we keep raising the standard for what black pigment can deliver. The story of high pigment carbon black in our plant is about more than just color—it’s about real results for modern manufacturing, backed by facts, experience, and a drive for progress.