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HS Code |
752114 |
| Chemical Name | Disperse Red 9 |
| Cas Number | 3160-87-2 |
| Molecular Formula | C16H10N2O2 |
| Molecular Weight | 262.26 g/mol |
| Appearance | Red crystalline powder |
| Melting Point | 178-179 °C |
| Solubility In Water | Insoluble |
| Light Fastness | Good |
| Main Use | Colorant for smoke, textiles, and plastics |
| Synonyms | 1-(methylamino)anthraquinone, C.I. 60505 |
| Ec Number | 221-625-7 |
| Density | 1.39 g/cm³ |
| Boiling Point | Decomposes before boiling |
| Stability | Stable under normal conditions |
| Color Index Number | 60505 |
As an accredited Disperse Red 9 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Disperse Red 9 is packaged in a 500g sealed amber glass bottle with hazard labeling and tamper-evident cap for safety. |
| Shipping | **Disperse Red 9** should be shipped in airtight, sealed containers to prevent moisture and contamination. Label containers with appropriate hazard warnings, and follow all local, national, and international regulations for the transport of chemicals. Store and transport in a cool, dry place, away from incompatible substances and sources of ignition. |
| Storage | Disperse Red 9 should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight, heat, and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Avoid dust formation and ensure the storage area is equipped for spill containment. Use appropriate labeling and keep away from food and drinking water to prevent accidental contamination. |
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Purity 98%: Disperse Red 9 with 98% purity is used in polyester fiber dyeing, where it ensures high color strength and consistent shade reproducibility. Melting Point 206°C: Disperse Red 9 with a melting point of 206°C is used in plastic coloration, where it provides excellent thermal stability during extrusion processes. Particle Size 5 µm: Disperse Red 9 with a particle size of 5 µm is used in inkjet ink formulations, where it offers superior dispersion and prevents nozzle clogging. Stability Temperature 180°C: Disperse Red 9 stable up to 180°C is used in thermoplastic copolyester films, where it maintains vivid coloration under elevated processing temperatures. Molecular Weight 308.34 g/mol: Disperse Red 9 with a molecular weight of 308.34 g/mol is used in photographic filters, where it delivers precise spectral absorption characteristics. Solubility in Ethanol 0.3 g/L: Disperse Red 9 with a solubility of 0.3 g/L in ethanol is used in solvent-based printing inks, where it enables uniform dispersion for sharp image quality. Light Fastness Grade 5: Disperse Red 9 with light fastness grade 5 is used in automotive interior textiles, where it provides long-lasting color stability under sunlight exposure. Viscosity Grade Low: Disperse Red 9 with a low viscosity grade is used in textile printing pastes, where it allows for smooth application and minimal fabric penetration. Bulk Density 0.50 g/cm³: Disperse Red 9 with a bulk density of 0.50 g/cm³ is used in masterbatch production, where it facilitates even mixing and homogenous coloration. Heat Resistance Up to 200°C: Disperse Red 9 with heat resistance up to 200°C is used in high-temperature fiber spinning, where it prevents dye degradation and retains chromatic intensity. |
Competitive Disperse Red 9 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Tel: +8615365186327
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We have spent decades surrounded by the hum of tumblers, the scent of heated ink, and the quiet satisfaction that follows every successful batch. Disperse Red 9 has earned a spot at the top of our workbenches not just for its rich color, but for the way it handles the daily demands of textile and pigment production. Looking at a drum of our Disperse Red 9, you see the results of careful synthesis, strict quality controls, and thousands of hours of hands-on production knowledge.
You quickly notice this dye’s reliable red shade — bright, deep, and visual from the first stir of the vat right through the final rinse in a finishing line. We rely on its C.I. number, 60505, as proof of repeatable standards. In our plant, Disperse Red 9 runs with a molecular structure of C15H11N3O2, and a molecular weight of 265.27 grams per mole. We deal with these specifics every day, measuring, blending, adjusting as per the order. Our most typical grade comes as a fine orange-red powder, melting around 172-176°C. That melting range is an old friend to our QC technicians, since it leads to predictable behavior in the mixing tanks and on fiber.
Disperse Red 9 brings more to the factory floor than color. We know its safety profile well, because we handle it in bulk: it’s free of heavy metals, and its content of volatiles falls right under tough local requirements. Every kilo that leaves our gate runs through lab checks for shade, purity, and flow.
For polyester and acetate dyers, the need goes beyond surface appearance. Too many so-called dyes burn off or fade after a few washes. Disperse Red 9 holds up. It penetrates synthetic polymers at typical temperature and pressure conditions we’ve come to trust: 130°C dyeing, 1-hour cycles, with sodium acetate leveling agents. Over the years, we have watched fabrics dyed with this product return from accelerated UV and washing tests, still strong in tone. It is never just about pigment — the final finish is stable, sharp, and doesn’t wander into a brownish muddle under repeated sunlight or home laundering.
We handle requests from both large and small buyers who have struggled with unreliable imports, shifting shades, or sticky application problems. Our process routes minimize contaminants down to a fraction of 1%. Repeatable color reflects repeatable chemistry. We orient production toward results our partners will see in the dye bath. Less dust, better solubility, reduced speckling — these small comforts keep batches smooth and predictable.
Every dye on our shelves serves a purpose, but Disperse Red 9 stands apart in ways only daily experience can illuminate. Other reds lend themselves to specific requirements: Disperse Red 11, for instance, pushes the tone toward a bluer, deeper wine stain. Some cheaper grades from third parties clump at low humidity or start to fade even under factory bulbs. Many of our direct customers have tried various suppliers, just to watch their batches turn out with uneven strength or unwanted tinges of purple or orange. With Disperse Red 9, this rarely happens.
Disperse Orange 25 meets certain needs for more yellowish shades, but its fastness and coverage lack what Disperse Red 9 delivers in rapid jet dyeing or continuous padding. We have watched some mills swap between other traditional disperse reds and ours, only to find unlevel dyeing, more dust, inconsistent shade in recycled PET. The stability of Disperse Red 9 through high-shear pumps and fast-finish machinery often saves a production run. It resists clumping and keeps color strength up where other grades drop off. Where small differences in pH or water hardness throw off lesser disperses, here Disperse Red 9 carries on.
We engineer batches of Disperse Red 9 with refinement in mind. Years ago, production would sometimes drift — a glossier finish on one lot, a bit too much dust on another. Recent investments in filtration and particle control let our operators keep the dye fine, free-flowing, and humidity-tolerant. C.I. 60505’s molecular stability makes it a great fit for high-performance applications like thermal transfer ribbons and inks.
It blends well with co-dispersants and maintains color fidelity during high-pressure dyeing. We see it go into solvent-based pen ink, laser printer ribbons, and pressure-sensitive coatings. The color doesn't simply sit on the surface, it is made to migrate deeply into compatible polymer chains during heating. We have worked closely with technical partners in textile finishing, laser toners, PET masterbatch, and even custom model airplane smokes to optimize our product for each job’s chemistry. Our lab team can adjust the particle size, surfactant blend, or purity profile depending on the final end use, not just batch-to-batch, but roll-to-roll and shipment-to-shipment.
Working with dyes every day brings risk and responsibility. Disperse Red 9 sits at the crossroads of performance and safety. Our plant operators wear personal protective equipment at each step to control dust exposure. We built dust-capture and extraction hoods along the milling lines. No one in this business should downplay the risks of fine powder inhalation, whether red or blue. Our MSDS documentation stays updated and available for all site visitors and bulk handlers.
We also face tough local and global regulatory pressure to clean up effluents and avoid restricted chemicals. Our process shifts toward lower waste generation every year: bell jar collection on overspray, electrostatic precipitation where appropriate. Water from dyehouses comes back to our pilot plant, tested for residual dye content so we can keep discharges low. Any new batch formulation that saves on surfactant or reduces water consumption improves not just the plant’s numbers, but the general environment around us. Long-term studies continue into fully biodegradable auxiliaries, though at present our standard dispersants strike a balance among safety, effectiveness, and reasonable cost.
We have seen growing demand from customers who need Oeko-Tex-compliant products or who want to sign on to global ESG commitments. Disperse Red 9’s traceability, right down to the batch, helps end-users in their downstream compliance and reporting. Quality, for us, connects with honesty — a dye free of azo linkages banned in the European Union, with documents to match.
We support dyehouses with guidance from our own process engineers. Questions around g/m2 charge rates, pH drift over time, and fouling of pipes in closed-circuit dye baths arrive almost daily. We walk plant managers through using Disperse Red 9 in high-speed jets, reel vats, or pressure becks. Demands for shade repetitiveness are sharper than ever, especially for brands working with recycled or blended yarns.
During polyester dyeing, our customers aim for coverage at 1% o.w.f. (on weight of fiber), but some fabric runs or fiber types push higher, to 3% or more. Results hold. Even on low-denier microfiber and challenging denims, Disperse Red 9 migrates well without scumming or excess runoff. Operators appreciate clean buildup, especially at short liquor ratios when minimizing water use is a priority. We have fine-tuned our grades for ease of dispersion in both open-bath and closed systems, so even at scale, clumping and uneven uptake rarely threaten the line.
Beyond textile dyeing, we watch our batches reach synthetic resin coloring, plastics modification, or electrophotographic toner. Quality demands in these fields reach right down to the last part-per-million of impurity and the tiniest fraction in particle size deviation. Our in-house teams stay alert to every feedback, because pigment rejection in plastics means not only wasted material, but heavy financial cost. Toner makers want maximum color strength with a flowable powder that can stand up to long-distance shipment and automatic feeding. Here again, reliable Disperse Red 9 reduces jamming and extends machine maintenance intervals.
Technical support gives us the clearest window into how Disperse Red 9 performs out in the world. Customers show us problems that data sheets miss — a recurring haze in PET extrusion, deep orange bleed in poorly rinsed batch dyeing, or ink feathering on lower-weight papers. Our R&D draws up solutions using direct plant data and customer reports, not bench models alone.
Through constant dialogue with partners, we introduced better antistatic additives that let the dye mix more evenly. We pushed fines content lower to meet the newer printhead standards. Every suggestion gets analyzed against both our own capabilities and the customer’s workflow. Some requests challenge us to run limited pilot batches, record exact pressure and temperature results, then scale best-performing solutions to full-scale lines. Last year, feedback from a major filament manufacturer led us to modify filtration stages, lowering zeta potential on the finished powder and cutting filter clogging in their process by a measurable amount.
Without practical use feedback, improvements lose relevance. For us, lab reports are a baseline, but customer problems — particularly those nobody wants to print in a glossy brochure — drive the most meaningful improvements in dye production.
From the first rolls out of our vat, Disperse Red 9 grabs attention as a rich, pure red. Whether it runs through a high-shear padder or gets mixed into a toner base, its coverage stands out. But what matters most is the color’s reliability over the full lifespan of a product. Garment makers and textile printers come back to us with results from harsh industrial laundries and six-month sunlight exposures. On factory floors, operators want to avoid returns and complaints, so the actual fading rate — not just the test-lab score — counts most.
Over the years, we examined returned textile samples and analyzed patterns of shade drift or dulling. Disperse Red 9, properly applied and fixed, holds up against repeat hot washes and direct sunlight. Spectrophotometric traces from aged samples in our lab track closely with first-run controls. By resisting common wash-out and light-induced yellowing, our dye protects manufacturers from product recalls or downgraded shipments. That means fewer headaches, better margins, and a stronger handshake with every partner.
No two pigments are identical in the real world. Disperse Red 9 carves out a space in more technically demanding, controlled-color textile applications. Our team tracks the shade’s placement on CIELAB and Pantone scales, giving designers predictable results between design studio, pilot loom, and final retail floor. In laser printing, the same precision ensures that reds print clearly without feathering or inconsistent background tint.
Some reds on the market offer lower cost or claim broader fastness. In our direct experience, batch-to-batch predictability and aftercare compatibility outpace theoretical maximums or imaginative catalog figures. With cracking pressure and shifting dye formulas worldwide, it’s critical to have batches that perform every time — not just on the first sheet or first yard of fabric. Producers looking to match high-visibility fashion lines or specialty branding use our Disperse Red 9 as a reliable baseline, adjusting only other minor factors to capture proprietary shades.
For a chemical manufacturer, every sale carries a reputation. Repeated complaints about “weak red” or “grainy powder” can ruin years of investment. Our standard for Disperse Red 9 isn’t just consistent color, but also control over flow, solubility, and purity. As product stewards, we test each lot with running water, synthetic fibers, and high-speed mixers. Batches not meeting our benchmarks don’t leave the facility.
The long road from raw material to finished dye runs through a dozen pieces of equipment, each one optimized to protect color and minimize off-grade product. Waste and by-product streams flow into closed-loop recovery. Bulk bags move on to carefully sealed containers. For us, quality doesn’t mean setting aside poorly performing grades at a lower price; instead, each shift concentrates on getting every kilo of Disperse Red 9 to target spec.
Technical textiles, recycling, and customer sustainability programs continue to shape our product evolution. We invest in greener chemistry, looking for ways to minimize secondary effluent, cut energy consumption, and produce dyes that hold up in recycled and regenerated fibers just as well as in pristine batches. New regulations now call for even lower allowable impurity traces and demand more documentation at every stage. Our in-house labs are testing improved purification steps not just for compliance, but to meet customer demands for lower migration, especially in contact-sensitive fields such as children’s apparel and home furnishings.
Our R&D pilots digital production records, full-spectrum color consistency sensors, and remote process control. These tools support traceability from the chemical reactor through every drum to the container on the customer loading dock. They help us anticipate problems in shipment and downstream batching that used to surprise even the most experienced colorists.
We also see a move toward more customizable small-batch production, particularly for designer grades. Rather than just scaling up a single “one size fits all” red formula, we configure custom particle profiles, surfactant blends, or purity enhancements. Sometimes it means running a pilot for only a few hundred kilograms, while the main lines handle multiple tons a day for regional textile hubs and printer suppliers.
Our work with Disperse Red 9 is rooted in years of chemical know-how, hands-on experience, and practical feedback. The factory runs on systems we built from daily challenges, whether it is keeping a batch within spec or helping a new operator troubleshoot clumping. By putting real-world application first, we drive constant product improvement. Our ultimate aim stays simple: red that holds up under pressure, delivers results from batch to batch, and supports our customers’ reputations as much as our own.
This way of working isn’t just our tradition. It’s a daily promise we live by in every shipment, every batch test, and every customer call. Disperse Red 9, for us, is not just a product line — it is a partner, as reliable in our hands as it is in yours.