|
HS Code |
716708 |
| Chemical Name | Estrone |
| Synonyms | E1, Oestrone, Folliculin |
| Molecular Formula | C18H22O2 |
| Molar Mass | 270.37 g/mol |
| Cas Number | 53-16-7 |
| Appearance | White to off-white crystalline powder |
| Melting Point | 254-256 °C |
| Solubility | Slightly soluble in water, soluble in alcohol and ether |
| Usage | Hormone replacement therapy, research |
| Atc Code | G03CA02 |
As an accredited Estrone factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Estrone is packaged in a 25g amber glass bottle with a screw cap, clearly labeled with chemical details and hazard warnings. |
| Shipping | Estrone should be shipped in compliance with local and international regulations for hazardous materials. The substance must be packed in tightly sealed, labeled containers, protected from light and moisture. Transport requires appropriate documentation, and temperature control may be necessary. Handle and ship as a potentially hazardous chemical, avoiding exposure during transit. |
| Storage | Estrone should be stored in a tightly closed container, protected from light, moisture, and incompatible substances. It should be kept at a controlled room temperature, ideally between 15°C and 30°C (59°F–86°F). Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from oxidizing agents. Ensure the storage area is secure and clearly labeled to prevent unauthorized access and accidental exposure. |
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Purity 98%: Estrone with purity 98% is used in pharmaceutical hormone replacement therapy formulations, where it ensures consistent estrogenic activity. Molecular weight 270.37 g/mol: Estrone with molecular weight 270.37 g/mol is used in endocrine research assays, where accurate dosing and reproducibility are achieved. Melting point 254°C: Estrone with a melting point of 254°C is used in analytical laboratories for calibration standards, where it provides thermal stability under analytical conditions. Particle size ≤10 μm: Estrone with particle size ≤10 μm is used in transdermal delivery systems, where it enhances absorption efficiency through skin. Stability temperature up to 60°C: Estrone stable up to 60°C is used in long-term storage for biopharmaceutical applications, where it maintains chemical integrity during handling. Solubility in ethanol 13 mg/mL: Estrone with solubility in ethanol 13 mg/mL is used in solution-based biochemical assays, where it allows for preparation of high-concentration stock solutions. Residual solvent <0.5%: Estrone with residual solvent less than 0.5% is used in injectable drug formulations, where it minimizes toxicity risk and meets regulatory safety standards. Heavy metal content <10 ppm: Estrone with heavy metal content below 10 ppm is used in clinical grade estrogen preparations, where it ensures patient safety and product quality compliance. |
Competitive Estrone prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Our team has spent decades refining the synthesis and purification of estrogenic compounds, and Estrone stands among our flagship products. With every lot crafted under rigorous control in our own facilities, we take pride in delivering Estrone with reliable performance for demanding applications. This is not a commodity meant to chase the lowest price. Every step from sourcing precursors to final crystallization reflects lessons earned on production floors, not abstract labs or distribution warehouses.
A professional who has worked with hormonal substances understands the subtle but critical impact of trace impurities or inconsistent particle size. Estrone—chemically identified as estr-1,3,5(10)-trien-3-ol-17-one—requires attention at every phase, especially during extraction and purification. Our standard grade, coded E1-098, consistently tests above 98% purity by HPLC with water content keeping below 0.5%. Every cycle of production gets checked for degradation products, common in material handled by third-party traders who do not operate synthesis lines themselves. We have witnessed more than a few cases where so-called “analytical” estrone underperforms in actual end-use simply because the manufacturer allowed micro-impurities to slip through.
Estrone serves multiple sectors. In pharmaceuticals, the focus remains on hormone replacement and reference standards for analytical controls. Laboratories designing ELISA kits, reference calibrators, or GC-MS standards seek not only high purity but dependable consistency in physical and chemical properties. With every batch, our QC team rechecks not only melting point and spectral characteristics, but also particle distribution. This attention to repeatability cuts down troubleshooting time for formulating scientists. Animal health research and regulated bioassays also draw on our direct production records for full traceability.
Managing a production site brings lessons only learned at the source. Solvent residues, even in parts per million, influence Estrone’s stability. We’ve seen shipping containers exposed to excess humidity alter the apparent melting point or moisture content. By controlling every step, we adjust purification protocols in real time—filtering solvents more frequently after heavy rainfall, for example, or tightening storage protocols mid-summer to counter ambient moisture spikes. For sensitive analytical work, this means every certificate matches verified on-site tests, not a distant third-party’s guess.
Many in the market buy Estrone in bulk, then repackage or “standardize” in a clean room, but we often see overlooked aspects: cross-contamination risk from non-dedicated equipment, minor degradation during warehouse storage, or missed documentation at shipping. Material from these channels might look white and powdery, yet subtle color shifts or undetectable shifts in moisture tell another story. Our knowledge stems from managing internal spectrometry and chromatography—verifying not just broad-stroke purity, but also absence of unlisted trace compounds. Every outgoing drum can be tracked back to original lot protocols. Generic rebrands cannot claim the same origin clarity.
Over time, our E1-098 model matches the majority of laboratory and production requirements: a fine, crystalline powder with recognizable spectral signatures, and physical parameters listed on our certificates drawn directly from in-house instruments. Where customers require micronized grades or alternative packaging, we flex our equipment schedules accordingly. Proper packaging selection—amber glass, nitrogen flushing—minimizes photodegradation and unwanted oxidation. Focusing on actual handling experience leads us to recommend specific formats based on end-use: moisture-resistant sachets for short-term lab work; bulk drums lined with PE for manufacturing partners.
Our clients use Estrone to benchmark new synthetic estrogenic compounds, trace biosynthetic pathways in tissue samples, and validate mass spectrometer methods. Medical and veterinary researchers require predictable responses; a batch contaminated with even low-level siloxanes or phthalates may throw off results in critical bioassays. We keep solvents and glassware specifically reserved for Estrone production lines, knowing even trace residues will get spotted in the next round of QC. Our long-term relationships with analytical labs help us spot shifting purity needs and new regulatory requirements as soon as they develop, allowing timely adjustments to our in-house protocols.
Estrone reacts with atmospheric moisture and light, a point reinforced every summer when our warehouse shifts ambient control to compensate for humidity. We avoid repeated exposure to open air during lot subdivision. Our containers use specific gaskets and closures tested for low diffusion, based on decades of actual storage tests. The decision to use brown glass for analytical packaging, and lined PE with oxygen barrier for manufacturing lots, came from more than a handful of customer complaints about off-white discoloration when Estrone sat too long in substandard packaging.
With the regulatory landscape on substances like Estrone shifting—especially regarding contamination and trace-level allergens—control over the entire process puts us in a unique position. International markets ask for confirmation of non-animal origin, allergen statements, and assurance against cross-contaminants. Our production line’s traceability allows auditors to view not only raw material receipts but environmental and cleaning logs. This helps laboratories submitting new drug applications or novel diagnostic kits to regulatory bodies by providing robust paperwork and on-file batch samples.
Our clients often drive innovation. Early on, one lab noted particle size inconsistencies affecting their assay reproducibility. Collaborating directly, we revised our milling procedure and installed tighter mesh screens. Clients working in steroid API development raised concerns about packaging losses at low relative humidity; our technicians implemented nitrogen flushing on request, reducing assay drift in tropical shipments. These real-world insights simply can’t get relayed by intermediaries.
Since we manage chemical synthesis, purification, and final packaging ourselves, we see the effects of every process variable. Consistency in Estrone doesn’t stem from rigid adherence to protocol alone, but from hands-on awareness—adjusting a crystallizer temperature by two degrees in response to seasonal humidity, or running an extra filtration after seeing an uptick in insoluble specks under microscopy. Our records include the fine details: operator logs during night shifts, tracking system temperature dips, and even root-cause analyses when the occasional substandard drum surfaces. All of this translates into more predictable performance for busy professionals who don’t have time for troubleshooting impurity problems.
Some vendors advertise headline purity numbers but ignore what lies beneath. We routinely run parallel impurity profiles using advanced mass spectrometry and NMR, looking for estrogenic analogs or trace byproducts. Appearance alone fails to tell the whole story: two white powders may have different photostabilities, hydrolysis rates, or solvent residues. In a few proficiency studies, material from our line has maintained potency months longer than competitive samples stored in similar conditions, with less color change and less breakdown on reanalysis.
Estrone often acts as more than just an active molecule—it sets the baseline for a whole spectrum of research, especially where precision matters. Hormone therapy research expects accuracy within single-digit micrograms. Endocrine disruptor studies demand proof against false positives due to unknown impurities. Our approach—batching small to medium lots with careful blending and repetitive batch-to-batch checks—helps scale laboratory precision up to pilot and commercial grade. Direct communication between our process chemists and clients’ analysts means real concerns (batch settling, solvent interactions, photostability) get addressed on standby, not at frustrating remove.
Diagnostic kit manufacturers running ELISA, immunoassay, or MS controls often request batch-specific COAs with fine breakdowns—not just purity but water content, related substances, and stability testing. We sometimes see repacked Estrone failing mass checks or leaching plasticizers, skewing assay reliability. Our packaging stays free of such contaminants, and our sealed lots retain analytical performance long past their intended shelf lives, according to client feedback.
Troubleshooting gets simpler when the supporting team actually made the product being tested. Our laboratory staff answers questions coming from years running Estrone production and analysis, not from a sales script. When a formulation team calls about an unanticipated color shift, we check previous releases for similar profiles—sometimes flagging upstream issues that never surfaced during basic third-party checks. That real-world troubleshooting helps everyone, allowing us to refine processes and minimize future hiccups at both ends.
By staying close to bench chemistry, we discover new ways to enhance product stability, blendability, or storage. Recently, a large synthetic biology lab faced challenges with formulation aggregation using multiple estrogenic ingredients. Direct samples and daily feedback let us adjust the crystalline form of Estrone for better dispersion, lowering assay noise and improving shelf-life. As another example, our scale-up team regularly shares best practices with formulation chemists, closing the loop between basic research and manufacturing realities.
Even as experienced manufacturers, we encounter ongoing challenges. Supply chain interruptions on precursor materials call for strong partner relationships and forward planning. Ever-changing regulatory expectations drive ongoing review of SOPs and tighter control of residual solvents. Climate extremes—sometimes unanticipated—demand contingency storage, which we manage through real-time sensor tracking in production and warehousing. Occasional deviations sometimes point to new best practices once we work through root-cause. We value feedback channels with our most demanding clients, knowing that a change in assay performance or shelf-life carries lessons not just for shipping, but for every production run going forward.
Within the estrogen family, Estrone differs from Estradiol or Estriol by both its metabolic pathway and stability. In research applications, Estrone offers a longer shelf life under standard storage and exhibits different chromatographic behavior—points clear to anyone calibrating LC-MS for endocrine disruptor quantification. In clinical analytical chemistry, Estrone serves as a key reference point; small shifts in purity, granularity, or moisture can translate directly to drift or cross-reactivity in diagnostic kits. We’ve measured significant performance gains in assays when clients switch from generic sources to our strongly-controlled batches—mainly due to reduced interfering compounds and tighter physical tolerances.
We watch marketplace trends in hormone research closely, especially evolving needs among researchers and diagnostic developers. More clients ask about sustainable feedstocks or animal-free origin. As source material concerns grow, we invest proactively in both precursor traceability and greener purification solvents. Both regulatory shifts and direct customer conversations help drive our process evolution. No batch leaves our floor without a QC report tied directly to its raw material history and handling log. Whether adapting methods for custom micronization or optimizing for major diagnostic kit runs, we focus on what actually helps end users work more efficiently and reliably.
Manufacturing Estrone requires more than basic GMP; informed adjustments and years spent inside production plants transform a commodity into a dependable tool for pharmaceutical, diagnostic, and research professionals. Our team’s willingness to learn from client feedback and real production outcomes allows improvements that show up in assay reliability, formulation stability, and day-to-day scientific productivity. By handling all aspects in-house, we eliminate the unknowns that frequently frustrate users of generic, trader-sourced inputs. We match every shipment to its production story, offering not just a reagent but the background to support science in the real world.