| HS Code | 108189 |
| Inci Name | Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate |
| Common Name | Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium |
| Appearance | White to off-white powder |
| Solubility | Water-soluble |
| Stability | Stable in light and air compared to ascorbic acid |
| Molecular Formula | C6H6Na3O9P |
| Molecular Weight | 322.05 g/mol |
| Function | Antioxidant |
| Ph Range | 6.0 - 7.5 |
| Usage Concentration | 1% to 5% in formulations |
| Main Benefit | Brightens skin and promotes collagen synthesis |
| Cas Number | 66170-10-3 |
As an accredited Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | White, sealed plastic drum labeled "Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium," net weight 25 kg, includes product details, batch number, and handling instructions. |
| Shipping | Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium is securely packaged in sealed, moisture-resistant containers to prevent contamination and degradation. It is shipped as a non-hazardous material under normal conditions, typically by air or sea freight. Handling instructions emphasize keeping the product dry and storing it in a cool, ventilated area away from direct sunlight. |
| Storage | Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area. The storage environment should be away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Protect the chemical from moisture and humidity. Properly label containers, and follow all applicable local, state, and federal regulations for safe handling and storage. |
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Manufacturing Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium (CAS 66170-10-3) starts with a careful look at the real needs of today’s food, feed, cosmetic, and medicinal industries. We have walked through many customer sites over the years, gathering feedback and finding failures as well as successes. The sodium ascorbyl phosphate we produce does not simply check off a list of regulatory boxes; it results from years of running equipment, scaling reactions, policing quality checkpoints, and talking to end-users about issues like stability, solubility, and cost. Bringing this product from the raw raw feedstock stage through to finished, homogenous powder is not effortless. It only looks that way after dozens of tweaks to reaction rates, pH controls, filtration media, and drying protocols.
Classic L-ascorbic acid spoils fast. If left in sunlight, or mixed into aqueous solutions, it degrades quickly, losing its antioxidant value. As manufacturers, this bothered us for years. Bulk buyers would complain about yellowing, ineffective blends, or oxidation during storage. We found that attaching a phosphate group to the ascorbic acid backbone, and buffering with sodium, shields the important functional groups from oxidative attack. Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium settles into a far more stable form, holding onto potency in harsh conditions, whether in feed, ointments, bath products, or multivitamin blends. This isn’t just a theoretical promise. We compare shelf-life data weekly—from tightly-sealed kilos in chilled warehouses to tubs opened and exposed to typical air. The stability margin over typical vitamin C is easy to see, even after months in less-than-ideal storage.
Every kilo is made in food-grade closed reactors, checked for heavy metals, and tested for trace contaminants. Manufacturers like us face constant scrutiny from downstream customers, regulatory inspectors, and quality auditors. Our product, usually supplied as a white or off-white, free-flowing powder, demonstrates high water solubility and a reliable ascorbate content. Moisture levels in each batch are tracked because some customers blend it into dry powders, while others require dissolving it into large tanks of water or oil systems. Achieving the right particle size distribution matters; too fine, and you fight dust and loss on handling, too coarse, and you get inconsistent dispersion. Years of tweaking have honed our process so that the majority of each batch falls within a tight spec, and we publish this as a typical range, not vague claims.
Our Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium (Vitamin C-NaP) commonly sells in 25 kg net multi-ply bags lined with protective inner polyethylene. Incoming raw materials—from ascorbic acid to phosphoric acid and sodium salts—are batch-controlled. Finished material is kept under desiccation, segregated by lot, and sampled on a rotating basis to track for any post-production drift.
In animal nutrition, premix blenders and feed millers ask for vitamin C forms that don’t break down before they reach livestock or aquatic environments. Many attempts to use plain ascorbic acid in feed gave disappointing results: high rates of breakdown during steam pelleting or storage losses due to humidity. In response, we’ve produced Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium with a stability that lets it travel through heat and humidity with minimal loss. It even survives extrusion or pelleting for aquaculture feed—parts of a process that can melt less robust additives. Fish, poultry, and even more delicate companion animal diets benefit from this compound, whether blended into mash or pressed into pellets.
In personal care, formulators want vitamin C’s antioxidant benefits for skin care, but traditional L-ascorbic acid browns over time or triggers instability in emulsions. With our sodium ascorbyl phosphate, the ascorbate is locked into a stable matrix, letting creams and serums deliver claims-backed activity without turning tan or losing strength over weeks on the retail shelf. Water solubility allows easy incorporation into aqueous serums, lotions, and gels. Finished product tests bear out these claims; we routinely measure retention of vitamin activity in “challenge” creams left open at room temperature for weeks, and results show a clear advantage versus standard ascorbic acid.
Some customers working in pharmaceutical or nutraceutical lines prize this compound for exactly these reasons. Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium can be pressed directly into tablets or encapsulated without complex protective coatings, lowering manufacturing costs and production time.
From years of palletizing and unloading, we noticed that Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium stores well under standard warehouse conditions. It holds up to short exposures to open air; though moisture uptake is possible in humid environments, it resists clumping when kept sealed. Our warehouses run environmental monitors so we can show buyers actual numbers about temperature, humidity, and months-in-storage without degradation. We maintain samples from every large lot for side-by-side stability testing, helping us identify any drift from year to year and quickly address problems.
On the ground, operators handling this ingredient report trouble-free pouring, simple weighing, and fast dissolution. In contrast, more sensitive or reactive vitamin C forms often clog equipment or lose significant mass to powdering.
Customers often ask about vitamin C derivatives, so we spend a lot of time explaining distinctions based on lab experience and production data. Plain L-ascorbic acid offers strong potency but loses activity quickly in open systems and suffers real degradation under light, oxygen, or high heat. Ascorbyl palmitate, an esterified oil-soluble variant, fits nonpolar formulations but costs more and demands separate handling lines. Calcium ascorbate or magnesium ascorbate buffer against acidity but may precipitate in solution, limiting versatility.
Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium stands apart by combining water solubility and heat stability. Its mild pH profile allows blending in both acidic and neutral pH finished products. In specific test runs, we tracked sustained ascorbate activity after exposure to 80°C in feed extrusion and found retention levels above 85%, compared to under 60% for unprotected ascorbic acid. This difference plays out in real-world mill and mixing plant operations, where uptime and predictable dosing mean fewer customer complaints and more consistent finished products.
We view quality as a day-to-day reality, not a page in a binder. Many customers visit our facility to see batch logs, exterior and in-process testing, and real retention samples pulled from past lots. Each shipment we prepare includes lot-specific certificates of analysis backed by in-house and third-party lab testing. If something falls short, we find out fast—tracking backward through batch records, raw input audits, or even opening sealed retention drums for re-analysis.
The value of this work comes out during unexpected events, like power interruptions, shipping delays, or regulatory audits. We built redundancy into our production schedule and QA workflow, so line stops don’t lead to uncontrolled lots. Every operator on the floor carries checklists and meets with process chemists and QA staff daily. This culture of shared responsibility reduces the risk of batch variability, cross-contamination, or unnoticed spoilage. Our teams stop production in the rare case of any anomaly, rather than “hoping” it disappears downstream.
Aquafeed factories run Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium through twin-screw extruders with minimal forecast loss; retention levels let feed formulators cut overage allowances instead of bulking up on expensive, fragile vitamins. Poultry millers achieve greater uniformity in their mash and pelleted diets, especially under the warm, humid conditions that break down regular ascorbic acid. Sewn into protein bars, powdered meal replacers, and gummy supplements, this ingredient resists browning during shelf storage.
We support cosmetics makers who use vitamin C-NaP in whitening creams, anti-spot masks, cleansing foams, and refreshing lotions. It hasn’t triggered the offensive sulfurous or “burnt” odors sometimes caused by poorly compatible ascorbates. Ongoing partnerships with R&D groups in Asia and Europe helped us refine our product granularity, improving blending in high-speed mixers with less airborne loss than finer grades.
The chemical industry faces constant pressure to adapt to shifting food, feed, and cosmetic regulations. As more mandates arise about heavy metal content, allergen controls, and product traceability, we invest in regular instrument calibration, additional impurity analyses, and cleanroom handling. For vitamin C derivatives like sodium ascorbyl phosphate, this means more than just meeting basic purity benchmarks. We track all incoming raw material batches, test for potential allergens, and provide full transparency to auditors.
Knowing where every kilogram came from and how it was processed matters. Adapting documentation and labeling to match country-of-destination rules is part of daily production and shipping. We work directly with overseas partners to develop compliant labeling, provide detailed technical dossiers, and prove traceability on every order.
No synthesis process is perfect, and as product managers or process engineers, we have spent late nights troubleshooting the stubborn realities that come with Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium. Piping sometimes fouls if drying isn't complete; undissolved powder can show up if water isn’t hot enough during in-plant premix. A few customers wanted slower-release systems, leading us to investigate blends with different granule sizes or coatings. In each case, practical testing—not theory—drove results.
One customer in South America filed complaints about caking in extended storage. We changed our drying parameters and packaging within three months, testing new drum liners and adding a final-pass sieve. Another group ran up against solubility limits in ultra-cold water feed applications. We went through several mixing and prewetting trials, eventually supplying a batch with a finer sieve cut that solved the clogging.
We keep an active feedback loop with our buyers, holding quarterly reviews with both technical and non-technical staff. If a deviation shows up, it becomes an opportunity to improve—not a mark of failure sitting on a clipboard.
It isn’t only the lab or the sales team pushing our process. Factory operators with years on the line make suggestions every month that help us reduce downtime, support easier cleaning, and improve consistency. Switching filter media, redesigning the automated batch weighing, or updating the closed air transfer system has trimmed powder loss and reduced batch cross-talk. This all results in a more predictable Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium for any user, large or small.
Routine audits for environmental and industrial hygiene hazards ensure that downstream applications—whether in food or skin care—begin with contaminant-free ingredients. Machines are dismantled and checked between product switches, and our team shares reports with visiting partners.
Bulk buyers know the price of a nutrient additive doesn’t end at the factory gate. Poor stability in storage, uneven solubility, contamination problems, or fluctuating potency builds cost further along the chain. Over years, we have found that investing in production controls at the beginning not only saves us from complaints but gives our customers peace of mind—less product wasted, fewer crisis recalls, and easier documentation during audits.
Some end-users focus only on the label, counting ascorbate content per gram, but the majority recognize the cost savings in lower overage, fewer line stoppages, and less waste from unstable ingredients. We have firsthand results from customers who managed to reduce vitamin pre-mix cost by 10-15% over two years simply by switching to our sodium ascorbyl phosphate batches.
Environmental demands are rising as much in the chemical field as anywhere else. We have shifted process water recycling and energy-efficient drying into standard operation, not just as a marketing claim. The wastewater stream is monitored for phosphate levels and filtered to strict tolerances before discharge. Waste heat from the dryer pre-heats incoming ascorbate feed, cutting natural gas consumption.
We also revisit sourcing for ascorbic acid, aiming for lower carbon footprint supplies and strong audit trails, especially as more markets require proof of “responsible chemistry.” These changes have not inflated production cost, as energy and input savings offset installation outlays over time.
Direct conversations with formulators, feed specialists, and regulatory staff motivate us to keep tightening specs or re-examining chemistries. Only by seeing product impacts in-field—good or bad—does innovation move from whiteboard to production. We support buyers with technical input and batch-specific paperwork but are always ready to troubleshoot problems post-shipment and evolve the process when justified by real evidence.
The cumulative results show up less in glossy reports and more in order renewals, unsolicited customer emails, and the sustained trust that comes from thinking like the final user, not just like a factory manager.
Today’s buyers face more pressures: ingredient stability, documentation, sustainability, and reliable supply. Vitamin C Phosphate Sodium offers real-world solutions in every stage, from bulk shipment to end-use application. Its distinctive chemistry, balanced production approach, and continuous process refinement mark it out from both unmodified ascorbic acid and other derivatives. In the competitive global marketplace, every pallet must justify its place, and our track record proves this compound delivers across industries, in volumes large and small.