|
HS Code |
518419 |
| Name | Isochlorogenic Acid C |
| Cas Number | 14534-61-3 |
| Molecular Formula | C25H24O12 |
| Molecular Weight | 516.45 g/mol |
| Appearance | Yellowish powder |
| Solubility | Soluble in methanol, ethanol, and DMSO |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% (HPLC) |
| Melting Point | 204-208°C |
| Storage Temperature | 2-8°C |
| Synonyms | 3,5-Dicaffeoylquinic acid |
| Source | Naturally found in coffee, artichoke, and other plants |
| Odor | Odorless |
As an accredited Isochlorogenic Acid C factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Isochlorogenic Acid C, 100 mg, supplied in a sealed amber glass vial with tamper-evident cap, clearly labeled for research use. |
| Shipping | Isochlorogenic Acid C is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from light, moisture, and heat to maintain chemical stability. Packaging complies with standard safety regulations, including labeling for laboratory use only. During transport, the chemical is handled as a non-hazardous material but should still be kept away from incompatible substances. |
| Storage | Isochlorogenic Acid C should be stored in a tightly sealed container, away from light, heat, and moisture. Keep it at a cool temperature, preferably between 2–8°C (refrigerated). Ensure good ventilation in the storage area and avoid contact with incompatible substances, such as strong oxidizing agents. Proper storage preserves the compound’s stability and prevents degradation or contamination. |
Competitive Isochlorogenic Acid C prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Our team has worked directly with isochlorogenic acid C through every step of the manufacturing process, from the selection of botanical raw materials to the final steps of purification. We recognize that customers expect each batch to deliver both chemical consistency and tangible performance in downstream applications. This expectation of reliability means our own attention must remain on detail, not abstract promises. The success of isochlorogenic acid C on the market mirrors the diligence it takes to turn green plant matter into a refined powder or crystalline product suitable for the modern laboratory or process line.
We produce isochlorogenic acid C using vacuum extraction and controlled crystallization methods, drawing from a proprietary workflow developed over multiple years of chemical engineering trial and error. The product typically leaves our plant as an off-white to pale yellow powder—or in some custom requests, a crystalline solid. This material presents itself with a purity exceeding 98% by HPLC testing. No two separation runs are quite alike; the skill in our process lies in maintaining both purity and reproducibility day in and day out. Our team carries out detailed chromatographic fingerprints on every batch, confirming its clean separation from related compounds such as chlorogenic acid and neochlorogenic acid.
Through practical feedback from pharmaceutical and nutraceutical partners, we found that the fine, free-flowing texture of our model prevents clumping or bridging in blending tanks, which means faster throughput in their granulation lines. Moisture content lands below 2%, which safeguards stability across seasonal storage conditions. Residual solvents are never present above the regulatory thresholds. By keeping batch size to a manageable scale—typically 10 to 50 kilograms—we keep full oversight over process controls. Our daily reality involves constant tweaking and troubleshooting; two production runs using different cultivars or harvest years can yield noticeably separate chromatograms.
Customers reach out needing isochlorogenic acid C for several reasons. Many researchers turn to this molecule for its well-documented properties in antioxidant testing, enzyme modulation, and as an intermediate substrate for synthesis. Pharmaceutical companies employ it in preclinical studies involving anti-inflammatory applications, building on a foundation of peer-reviewed literature. The food and beverage sector reaches for isochlorogenic acid C as a standard for analysis in natural extracts, especially for authenticity and quality control labs who require reference compounds for method validation. We’ve supported several universities designing bioavailability and pharmacokinetic experiments; consistent material quality becomes unavoidable in these officer-led, peer-reviewed settings.
The product supports both small volume, method-development projects and larger, scaled-up process controls. As our own production team has seen, purity challenges often do not become obvious until analysts begin running high-sensitivity HPLC or MS-based methods. That's why our own QC lab regularly simulates customer-side analytics. We encourage researchers to reach out, even with unusual requirements—years of hands-on production and custom purification for specialty compounds add up to a mature technical perspective on what problems actually show up in the field.
Isochlorogenic acid C is not interchangeable with related acids found in botanical extracts. Our teams routinely produce mono-caffeoylquinic acids such as chlorogenic acid and multicaffeoylquinic acids like isochlorogenic acid A and B. Isochlorogenic acid C features a unique substitution pattern that can be separated only by precise chromatographic conditions; it eludes simple chemical fractionation. In practice, this means that extracts labeled as “chlorogenic acid” almost always represent mixtures of several closely related molecules unless processed with targeted separation and extensive analytical verification.
Our experience with process design has proven that even subtle differences among isomeric forms change the biological testing results. Isochlorogenic acid C shows distinct spectral properties and subtle differences in solubility compared to its isomers. Analytical chemists value the product as a certified standard in plant metabolomics. Functional food formulators use it to meet regulatory documentation requirements for clean labeling. Without the right reference compound, method validation for high-throughput screening can wander off-track, producing unreliable or irreproducible data sets.
Pharmaceutical project managers sometimes assume that a generic reference will work for new applications. Drawing on our production floor experience, we’ve seen that bioassay results often become erratic when such assumptions are made. That feedback loop—where delayed results and inconsistent data cost valuable R&D time—reminds us to make clear the role of our isochlorogenic acid C as a benchmark for specificity. The mixture of caffeoylquinic acid isomers in botanicals does not lend itself to easy standardization; precision separation and tracking isomeric purity enables consistent performance in experimental protocols and industrial-scale applications alike.
Our production team navigates issues that textbooks and datasheets rarely mention. Working with natural plant raw materials introduces seasonal and geographical variability into the feedstock. One year’s harvest brings in richer precursor material, while the next year requires more elaborate extraction to reach the same endpoint. Seed-to-finish control, from initial soaking to final drying, defines output quality more than any isolated instrument or step in isolation. Our crew documents the origin and full processing chain of each input, maintaining traceability for every batch in case a deviation shows up at the analytical stage.
Contaminants and by-products remain a point of continuous vigilance. Even a minor shift in extraction solvent composition changes the impurity profile. Our technical staff spends as much time tweaking process parameters—such as column temperature and flow rates—as it does on basic repetition. Direct conversations with end-users have led us to tighten specifications several times over the years as the regulatory bar moves upward. This dynamic partnership between operator and customer creates a feedback loop. If a batch leaves the plant at 98.3% but a client needs sub-ppm impurity levels for a clinical study, it is our responsibility to implement enhanced purification or microfiltration steps in future runs.
Shipping pure compounds presents another set of lessons. Isochlorogenic acid C has moderate moisture sensitivity, so we invest in temperature- and humidity-controlled transport when forwarding product to demanding regions. Sealed, inert-gas flushed containers preserve structural integrity and reduce the risk of peroxide or free-radical formation during long transit. Samples stored at ambient temperatures in the lab can show loss of peak area in HPLC readouts after six months, which we track and use as a basis for improved shelf-life data. For researchers needing smaller quantities, we offer aliquots in pre-weighed, desiccated glass vials—streamlining workflow during assay calibration and method development.
The scientific journals cite isochlorogenic acid C for a reason; its pure form allows for controlled study of biological pathways and pharmacological effects. As manufacturers, we resist the temptation to over-extend claims or speculate beyond the data. Our contribution revolves around supplying a material whose exact chemical identity is locked in by repeated, transparent analysis. Several collaborating labs submit feedback to us on chromatograms and NMR reports, challenging us to maintain open, data-driven dialogue. In this industry, mislabeling or even trace misidentification can have a domino effect, distorting results from early screening all the way to pre-clinical studies.
We’ve invested in routine third-party verification alongside in-house analytical testing. There have been occasions where discrepancies arose between supplier and outside lab results, prompting us to benchmark all procedures—from raw material authentication to final HPLC/GC/MS confirmation—against internationally recognized reference standards. The commitment to data integrity means our reports, records, and batch samples remain available for reference by partners in regulated and non-regulated spaces alike.
Researchers in phytochemistry projects often face limited supply and questionable authentication of isochlorogenic acid C. In conversations with both private firms and academic groups, we address these pain points directly, delivering a clearly characterized product with full COA documentation. A researcher from a university in Asia faced inconsistent results using commercial isochlorogenic acid C from several sources; after cross-examining both structure and impurity profiles, we provided material documented with the complete chromatographic and spectral traceability. Their published study—citing our product's spectral fingerprint—showed results previously unreproducible with generic extracts.
As global demand grows for plant-derived bioactive compounds, requirements for documentation, authenticity, and full traceability also intensify. Pharmaceutical development pipelines need standards that withstand regulatory scrutiny. Functional food producers incorporate isochlorogenic acid C into fortified products and require that every batch matches exact purity and safety profiles established at the outset of the development process. Differences in regulatory regimes—such as stricter limits on residual solvents or heavy metals in some markets—require continuous vigilance by our production and compliance teams.
Staying compliant with regional and international safety and quality standards represents a moving target. We routinely engage with both ISO and national regulatory auditors to review production records and audit product stewardship. Our in-house compliance manager keeps us up to date with evolving standards so product never loses eligibility for demanding applications.
Producing isochlorogenic acid C in bulk quantities gives us a daily reminder of the environmental footprint of chemical processing. Our investments in solvent recovery systems and closed-loop water use have cut our waste profile by more than half inside three years. Where feasible, we shift sourcing of botanic feedstocks to farms that practice responsible land management and never use banned agrochemicals. We engage farmers and suppliers directly—not through brokers—building long-term relationships that result in higher-quality starting material and fewer contaminants at the initial step itself.
Our staff considers safety not just a regulatory requirement but a direct responsibility. Onsite training and protective equipment standards match those found at larger multinational plants. Emergency management drills, regular compliance reviews, and transparent logging of incidents keep quality and safety at the forefront. In rare instances of an out-of-specification batch, our procedure is to immediately hold, investigate, and—when necessary—destroy the noncompliant material rather than compromise downstream safety or data quality.
The final material coming off our drying rack represents more than just a successful extraction or crystallization run; it holds the accumulated learning from every challenge we have met along the way. Customers in research, food production, and pharmaceuticals count on us not merely for supply but for technical support, accurate documentation, and straightforward answers. It is this hands-on, problem-solving experience that underpins our approach to isochlorogenic acid C manufacturing. Quality, in our view, emerges from persistent attention to detail—something we nurture across every step, from raw material sourcing to final shipment, assuring both compliance and results in every batch that leaves our hands.