Products

Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester

    • Product Name: Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester
    • Alias: MYRISTYL MYRISTATE
    • Einecs: 500-228-5
    • Mininmum Order: 1 g
    • Factroy Site: Yudu County, Ganzhou, Jiangxi, China
    • Price Inquiry: admin@ascent-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Ascent Petrochem Holdings Co., Limited
    • CONTACT NOW
    Specifications

    HS Code

    796710

    Inci Name Myristyl Myristate
    Cas Number 3234-85-3
    Appearance White to off-white waxy solid
    Odor Mild, neutral
    Melting Point 36–40°C
    Molecular Weight 478.88 g/mol
    Solubility Insoluble in water, soluble in oils
    Usage Level 1–10%
    Primary Function Emollient ester
    Applications Skin care, hair care, color cosmetics, sun care
    Vegetable Origin Yes
    Skin Feel Silky, non-greasy
    Spreading Value Medium
    Refractive Index 1.44–1.46 (at 25°C)

    As an accredited Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester is packaged in a 25 kg blue HDPE drum with secure screw cap and tamper-evident seal.
    Shipping Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester is shipped in sealed, HDPE drums or IBC containers to ensure product integrity and safety. During transportation, containers are securely fastened and protected from extreme temperatures, moisture, and direct sunlight. All shipments comply with relevant chemical transport regulations and include safety data documentation.
    Storage Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester should be stored in a tightly closed container, kept in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight and sources of ignition. Avoid exposure to heat, moisture, and strong oxidizing agents. Store at temperatures between 15–30°C (59–86°F) to maintain product stability and prevent degradation. Follow all local safety and chemical storage regulations.
    Application of Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester

    Applications of Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester in Industrial Manufacturing

    As an established producer, we supply Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester for high-performance applications in regulated downstream sectors. Below we detail typical usage scenarios, industry standards, process stages, and representative final products manufactured using this ester.

    1. Skin Care Creams and Lotions Production

    Leading cosmetics manufacturers use this emollient ester in the oil phase of skin care cream and lotion formulations due to its proven hydration and sensorial profile. It helps achieve long-lasting skin feel and smooth application, supporting the development of stable emulsions and enhancing product spreadability in both high-viscosity and fluid systems.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Cosmetics Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009
    • US FDA 21 CFR 700 Subpart B
    • China National Standards for Cosmetic Safety (GB/T 29665)
    • Cruelty-free and allergen labeling as per market destination

    Typical usage ratio

    • 3–12% in creams,
    • 2–8% in lotions,
    • ratio fine-tuned according to oil phase volume, viscosity target, and emulsion type (O/W or W/O)

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during oil phase batch preparation
    • Pre-mixed with other esters and emollients to improve dispersion
    • Heated to 70–80°C before emulsification step
    • Subjected to homogenization to ensure uniform distribution in bulk formulation

    Final product types

    • Face and body moisturizers
    • Anti-aging creams
    • Whitening lotions
    • Hand creams

    2. Sun Care Formulations

    Sunscreen and after-sun product manufacturers incorporate this ester for its superior solubilizing capacity with UV filters and skin-feel balancing properties. It helps minimize whitening, improve film formation, and stabilize the oil phase in broad-spectrum sun care products targeting both mass and premium markets.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Cosmetics Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 for UV protection products
    • U.S. FDA Monograph for OTC Sunscreens (21 CFR Parts 201 & 352)
    • ISO 24443 (in vitro UV performance testing)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 5–15% for emulsified sunscreens,
    • up to 20% in high-oil content sun care balms
    • adjustment based on SPF target and filter system solubility

    Downstream process integration

    • Dissolved with organic UV filters and other lipophilic actives in the oil phase
    • Blended with film-forming agents prior to emulsification
    • Integrated before vacuum homogenization or bead milling (where applicable)

    Final product types

    • SPF 15–50 facial creams
    • Water-resistant sunblock milks
    • After-sun soothing lotions
    • Transparent sunscreen sticks

    3. Decorative Cosmetics (Makeup) Processing

    Producers of color cosmetics rely on this emollient for dispersing pigments and improving playtime in fluid and solid makeup. It assists in wetting mineral fillers, achieving uniform pigment suspension, and producing a non-comedogenic finish valued by makeup brands developing both anhydrous and emulsion-based products.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Cosmetics Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 (Annex IV & VI for pigments)
    • US FDA 21 CFR 73 Subpart C (Color Additives)
    • ISO 16128 for natural and organic claims (as relevant)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 2–10% in lipsticks and anhydrous balms
    • 1–6% in liquid foundations
    • tailored to pigment load and required spreadability

    Downstream process integration

    • Pre-mixed with dispersed pigments prior to high-shear processing
    • Introduced with oils and waxes in the fusion phase
    • Added before three-roll milling for pastes

    Final product types

    • Lipsticks
    • Liquid and stick foundations
    • BB/CC creams
    • Cream-to-powder blushers

    4. Hair Conditioner and Treatment Production

    Personal care formulators select this ester for its lubricity and rapid absorption in rinse-off and leave-in hair products. It provides reduced combing force, detangling, and a weightless conditioner finish, supporting silicone-free claims and rich textures in both mass-market and salon-focused lines.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Cosmetics Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 (hair preparations)
    • Health Canada Cosmetic Ingredient Hotlist for hair applications
    • REACH registered, CMR free as per ECHA

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1.5–7% in rinse-off hair conditioners
    • up to 10% in intensive treatments
    • varied by emollient system and viscosity profile required

    Downstream process integration

    • Dispensed into the oil phase along with fatty alcohols and cationic surfactants
    • Incorporated prior to blending with actives and fragrances
    • Homogenized under controlled temperature for texture optimization

    Final product types

    • Daily and deep conditioners
    • Hair masks
    • Serum-in-cream leave-ins
    • Balm-format perm treatments

    5. Pharmaceutical Creams for Topical Use

    Medical device and topical drug manufacturers integrate this emollient ester for its established compatibility with APIs and consistency in skin absorption profiles. It supports the production of stable hydrophobic bases for dermatological creams, ointments, and gels, ensuring even active delivery and low irritancy.

    Industry compliance standards

    • USP-NF Monograph for Topical Cream Excipients
    • European Pharmacopoeia (Ph. Eur)
    • cGMP (ICH Q7, EudraLex Volume 4)
    • ISO 13485 for medical devices (where applicable)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 5–18% depending on viscosity and occlusivity requirements
    • dosage tailored to API load and HLB balance

    Downstream process integration

    • Combined with excipients in the primary base melt
    • Added before active ingredient dispersion
    • Processed under GMP, with batch traceability and purity checks

    Final product types

    • Topical corticosteroid creams
    • Antifungal ointments
    • Moisturizing emollient medical gels
    • Dermatological barrier creams

    6. Industrial Wax Blend Manufacturing

    Producers of technical wax blends use this emollient ester for fine-tuning melt point, gloss, and rheology in premium applications. It is chosen for use in specialty polishes, performance candle blends, and molded wax goods requiring specific tactile or cosmetic features.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ASTM D4952-20 (Color and Appearance in Waxes)
    • EN 15426 (Candles – Sooting Behavior)
    • ISO 9001 for consistent quality management

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1–6% for plasticizing and gloss adjustment in wax mixes
    • dosage modified based on desired melting point reduction and surface effect

    Downstream process integration

    • Melted with base waxes and additives at controlled temperature
    • Blended with dyes, fragrances, and stabilizers during wax fusion
    • Granulated or poured as part of the final wax composition

    Final product types

    • Premium furniture polishes
    • High-gloss automotive waxes
    • Scented and decorative candles
    • Leather and shoe waxes

    7. Plastic Mold Release Agent Formulation

    Polymer processors add this ester as a lubricant and surface modifier in mold release systems. It imparts anti-sticking properties during injection molding, facilitating easy demolding of thermoplastics and elastomeric items while ensuring minimal transfer and surface residue on finished plastic parts.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FDA 21 CFR 178.3570 (Lubricants, incidental food contact)
    • RoHS Directive (2011/65/EU) for electrical and electronic applications
    • ISO/TS 16949:2009 (automotive QMS, where applicable)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.3–2% in high-performance mold release blends
    • optimized according to polymer type, molding cycle, and target slip effect

    Downstream process integration

    • Diluted with carrier oils and functional surfactants during blending
    • Dispersed into the liquid or aerosol release agent base
    • Applied to mold surfaces by spraying or wiping prior to molding cycle

    Final product types

    • Injection-molded automotive trim parts
    • Electrical component casings
    • Flexible and rigid polyurethane foams
    • Silicone rubber molded items

    Free Quote

    Competitive Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester 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 admin@ascent-chem.com.

    We will respond to you as soon as possible.

    Tel: +8615365186327

    Email: admin@ascent-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester: Behind the Manufacturing Curtain

    From decades on the factory floor, learning from trial and error has taught us what works and what fails when formulating emollient esters. Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester stands as a product not born from theory or marketing, but from practical demand. As a chemical manufacturer, we don’t chase trends — we focus on what formulators ask for, what skin care brands keep ordering, and what holds up over time in real-world production environments. By sharing how we think about Higsoft®-C14S, why it came to market, and what sets it apart, we hope to offer a window into the daily realities of this segment of specialty chemicals.

    Where Higsoft®-C14S Begins: Manufacturing and Material Inputs

    Higsoft®-C14S is crafted from a careful selection of fatty alcohols and fatty acids, produced via tried and tested esterification processes. Rather than rely on out-of-date batch methods, we invested in continuous flow systems that give tight control over reaction temperature and residence time. Monitoring starts at the incoming raw materials — chain purity, fatty acid source, and water removal steps all get logged. Our technicians intervene at each stage. Temperature deviations, end-point detection, and impurity removal are far more hands-on than most realize. We don’t chase just yield; we pursue reproducible color, odor, and feel with every run. Small differences in upstream handling cause problems later when customers test batches on new formulations. As a result, we enforce a strict incoming inspection and blend only known, tested lots for every production cycle.

    What Emollient Esters Demand from Manufacturing

    To reliably deliver skin feel, shelf life, and blending performance, consistency matters. Our reactors run with online viscosity and acid value measurements. Some producers skip these or consider them lab tests; we built in-line sensors because time never seems to be on your side when a customer calls about haze or separation in their plant. When the sensors throw alerts, our shift supervisors adjust flows or recycle fractions in real time. Any production run drifting outside established color and odor specs goes through our deodorization columns a second time. The result: Higsoft®-C14S has a reproducible, low-odor, pale color profile, batch after batch. Avoiding off-spec lots keeps both our downstream clients and end-consumers happy.

    Spec Details We Watch for and Why

    In the field of personal care, expectations keep shifting. Five years ago, most customers only asked for low color and stable viscosity in their emollient esters. Lately, we see stricter demands on purity, oxidation stability, and even trace allergen presence. Higsoft®-C14S carries a molecular profile that reflects these shifts. The carbon chain backbone supplies medium lubrication for skin and hair, absorbing without greasy residue. We monitor acid value, hydroxyl balance, and saponification index at several points during each production series, because small drifts mean headaches for large-volume users. Acid values stay below the limits for sensitive skin safety. We also use nitrogen-blanked reactors to block out oxygen ingress, cutting down peroxide formation. We validate each lot against performance in common creams and lotions — not just dry test tubes — so formulators don’t run into surprises at scale-up.

    Model and Technical Choices Rooted in Field Feedback

    Some might think of chemical manufacturing as abstract engineering, but design decisions for Higsoft®-C14S come directly from product engineers and lab scientists we support. In early pilots, we fielded concerns about pour points and clarity in high-shear mixing tanks. Some emollient esters turn cloudy in cold rooms or fail to clear during hot mixing. After repeated reformulation cycles and hands-on testing, our team adjusted fatty acid ratios and branched chain components to meet these clarity targets. The resulting product stays fluid in cooler storage, and runs clear through all standard mixing processes. Every tweak, from the number of side-chains to the ratio of C14 to C16 backbone segments, came from hearing our partners’ frustrations on their own shop floors and responding with actual process changes, not just lab reports.

    Performance in Real-World Applications

    Chemists and engineers know that the real test for any emollient ester isn’t the spec sheet, but how it performs in application. Higsoft®-C14S faces the same scrutiny. Customers use it in face creams, body lotions, sunscreens, hair conditioners, and color cosmetics. They evaluate not just spreadability or absorption, but how well the product stabilizes oil-phase mixes, emulsifies with surfactants, and interacts with common thickeners. Many emollient esters claim broad compatibility, but we routinely field calls from manufacturers whose old supplier batches start to separate, or smell after a few months of storage. Higsoft®-C14S shows lasting resistance to rancidity, minimal migration in emulsions, and dependable rheology even at high shear blending. Its amide-free, carbamate-free structure means long-term skin safety under both EU and Asian regulatory schemes.

    We regularly participate in joint-lab runs with new customers. When switching from other emollient esters to Higsoft®-C14S, they often report reduced need for added antioxidants, and easier mixing even at low temperatures. In sprayable formats, the product balances atomization with cling, so less product is wasted. We draw these insights not from promotional claims but from visiting labs and hearing what stumps engineers on the bench.

    Why Consistent Particle Size and Purity Make or Break the Product

    In school, we learned about particle size and purity from textbooks. In practice, we learned the hard way that even minor shifts in these qualities mean major process headaches. Higsoft®-C14S is manufactured using filtration and fractional distillation steps chosen to target a tight range for particle size distribution. Why? Unpredictable fine fractions create dusting problems, while larger clumps can clog in-line filters at major customer sites. By investing in equipment that repeatedly filters and polishes the product, we keep downstream batches flowing through packaging lines, without costly unplanned shutdowns.

    Purity matters even more. Sometimes, off-odor or discoloration problems don't appear until the product sits under warehouse lights for months or gets shipped in summer heat. Our quality control routine runs from raw material lot acceptance, through each mid-process sample, all the way to finished product retained samples. Rather than trust to chance, we run GC-MS on finished esters for every production lot, checking for trace-level contaminants. Our labs regularly send samples to cross-check with independent third-party labs, mainly to catch what might slip under heavy repeat processing. If a lot slips outside color or odor parameters, we hold and rework or send it for secondary use. We refuse to mix “just-acceptable” sublots into the mainstream, as they always return as field problems later. That focus on purity and consistency keeps client complaints low and customer trust high.

    Sustainability Lessons Learned on the Line

    Modern production lines for emollient esters face relentless questions about waste, emissions, and feedstock sources. Over ten years, we transformed our Higsoft®-C14S production to minimize environmental impact without compromising final product performance. Hardened, experienced engineers push back hard on any “sustainability” change that would cause more rework, shorter shelf life, or more energy consumption. Our experience shows small tweaks up front — more efficient catalyst recovery, improved heat exchange, and solvent recycling — pay off in the long run. Our lines now close-loop more process water and reclaim fatty acid stripping by-products. We set up partnerships with local downstream users to divert eligible byproduct streams for other chemical synthesis, keeping our landfill output lower.

    Raw material traceability matters, not only to auditors but also to customers who increasingly scrutinize the supply chain. Our fatty alcohols and acids are sourced with full chain of custody, and supplier vetting sits at the center of our annual reviews. We’ve seen firsthand the risks and costs from raw material disruptions, especially when poorly-documented lots cause contaminants. We stick with verified suppliers, even if cheaper alternatives pop up. Over time, this has saved far more money than short-term bargain hunting could ever return.

    How Higsoft®-C14S Stacks Up in Practice

    Not all emollient esters are equal — our benchwork has proved this time and again. Some major brands prefer high-spreading, light-feel esters; others need cushion and lasting lubricity. Higsoft®-C14S lands in a sweet spot, bridging both performance demands without tipping into either extreme. Compared to short-chain emollient esters, Higsoft®-C14S holds up better in cold weather formulations, giving stable feel and clear appearance down to lower temperatures in storage. With longer-chain variants from other manufacturers, some customers complain about waxy buildup or greasy afterfeel. Higsoft®-C14S avoids these by optimizing the mid-length fatty acid backbone, drawing from direct application feedback.

    We notice downstream mixers run quieter and need less cleaning between batches using Higsoft®-C14S compared to historical competitors. Less downtime, fewer foaming incidents — outcomes that improve operational confidence. Formulators working on ‘clean beauty’— where ingredient transparency is under the spotlight — select Higsoft®-C14S for its simplified INCI profile and predictable allergen risks. Product launches using this ester list limited preservatives because early-stage microbial challenge tests show good resistance to spoilage, letting finished goods achieve longer shelf life without aggressive chemistry. These aren’t marketing claims but tracked reports from contract manufacturing partners and internal post-market assessments.

    Challenges and Reality Checks from the Shop Floor

    Manufacturing Higsoft®-C14S requires agility. Upstream supply hiccups force schedule changes, raw material price spikes test margins, and tighter environmental limits change routine steps from one quarter to the next. Employees moving up from the shift ranks bring suggestions that sometimes run against textbook knowledge: changing order of reagent addition for faster reactions in summer, or adjusting reactor pressure to prevent foam overshoots with a slightly higher stearic input. Many changes survive only after repeated monitor-test-adjust cycles, and there are real costs — lost inventory, downtime, and staff time — every time we invest in equipment or process tweaks. That’s the reality of honest manufacturing: technical expertise must work hand-in-hand with the physical and human conditions inside the plant.

    Staying responsive to regulatory change keeps Higsoft®-C14S alive in international competition. Export customers in North America ask for microscopic batch contaminant reporting; Asia-based brands request extended aging reports; European partners check ingredient listings line by line. Rather than treating these as bureaucratic obstacles, we built feedback into ongoing product development. Regulatory affairs teams provide constant monitoring, and the plant responds by fine-tuning production or adjusting documentation. Paperwork layers have grown, but skipping them causes more headaches than following through. Sometimes the paperwork doesn’t reveal formulation issues: only real-world applications flag process needs that force us to rethink chemistry at the core.

    What Sets Higsoft®-C14S Apart: Manufacturer’s Take

    On the ground, Higsoft®-C14S stands out because it returns the least number of field complaints per unit shipped of any emollient ester we’ve ever produced. Years back, we handled regular lost-time and cost claims due to separation, cloudiness, or strange odors in other lines — not with this one. Production teams, engineering, and quality control all track post-market entries, so the information loop runs tight between outgoing product and plant performance. The speed at which we revalidate and release lots earned trust from our industrial partners. This isn’t promotional sparkle; it’s about reducing the number of troubleshooting phone calls, emergency overnight shipments, and wasted finished goods at customers’ plants.

    We learned the hard way that certain common additives didn’t interact well with other market esters. Silicone-heavy lotions sometimes lost transparency, oily sticks bled, or cold-process creams formed crystals on standing. Higsoft®-C14S handled typical “problem” blends without needing extra stabilizers, and reduced rework cycles down the line. Our blending division pulls regular samples for temperature cycling, freeze-thaw tests, and simulated shipping trials. Through each cycle, Higsoft®-C14S stays crystal clear or nearly so. This saves extra stabilization or clarifying treatment in customer plants, shaving both cycle time and cost.

    Navigating the Future: Ingredient Transparency and Safety

    Consumer expectations around skin safety, transparency, and ingredient sourcing are at an all-time high. Brands can’t afford to gamble on chemical inputs where the supply chain or ingredient breakdown is murky or shifting. We’ve updated our traceability infrastructure for Higsoft®-C14S: instantaneous lot trace-back, strong chain-of-custody documentation, and up-to-date allergen reliquaries. Quality audits moved from annual spot checks to continuous monitoring, enabled by digital plant integration. Customers from large international brands to boutique start-ups tap into this record, knowing their claims of safety and transparency rest on more than a promise — they have electronic proof of our manufacturing process and quality practices.

    Modern safety means not just responding to problems but anticipating them. Routine stress-testing on current emollient ester lots means we pick up early signs of oxidation or spoilage risk, and pull the lot for reprocessing or blend-remediation before it ships. Our approach doesn’t rely solely on regulatory minimums, or on so-called ‘standard’ production. Where we see recurring questions from clients about, for example, nanoparticle contamination, or unknown sub-fraction residues, we go back through raw material supplier certifications or adjust in-plant filtration. This loop between demand and production realignment closes risk gaps and keeps problems from shipping downstream.

    Partnering for Better Solutions: Why Our Approach Matters

    At our core, we approach Higsoft®-C14S as a long-term partner to our customers, not just a finished chemical for shipment. We routinely join technical reviews, visit customer pilot plants, and offer process advice gained from real production experience. We don’t simply ship and forget — the success of our customers’ products reflects on our ongoing business. Questions about batch-to-batch mixing, substitution for sensitive regulatory markets, and shelf-life challenges in new geographies reach our technical support team directly. We respond with plant-verified adaptation strategies, suggestions for blend order and storage, and clear tolerances on process variation.

    The open channel between our process engineers and customer development teams leads to feature improvements. Higsoft®-C14S continues to evolve as real-world expectations change. Every year, we assess incoming complaints, usage feedback, and pilot run data to refine either upstream raw material supply, production line conditions, or quality thresholds. No product holds still: we take pride — and sometimes a hard-learned lesson — from each unique challenge our customers bring us.

    Conclusion: The Manufacture’s View from Experience

    Higsoft®-C14S Emollient Ester results from years of manufacturing know-how, customer responsiveness, and persistent adaptation to shifting technical, regulatory, and consumer standards. We see every batch leave the factory as not just a product, but as a piece of long-standing relationships built on reliability and support. Our production process is as much about teamwork and operator vigilance as it is about equipment and chemistry. Keeping product quality high and downtime low doesn’t come from luck or slogans, but from doing the hard work each day. We hope you see that care reflected in every lot of Higsoft®-C14S, and invite your questions, challenges, and partnership as both the industry and the world demand more from specialized ingredients.

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