Products

SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel

    • Product Name: SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel
    • Alias: SFG-9933F
    • Einecs: 246-677-8
    • 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

    347283

    Inci Name Dimethicone (and) Dimethicone/​Vinyl Dimethicone Crosspolymer (and) C12-15 Alkyl Benzoate
    Appearance Translucent gel
    Color Colorless to light yellow
    Odor Odorless to slight characteristic
    Viscosity Cp 25c 300,000 - 600,000
    Silicone Content Approximately 85%
    Alkyl Content Approximately 15% (C12-C15 Alkyl Benzoate)
    Solubility Insoluble in water; dispersible in oils
    Flash Point >110°C
    Storage Conditions Keep in a cool, dry place; avoid exposure to heat and light

    As an accredited SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel is packaged in a 15kg white plastic pail with a secure lid.
    Shipping SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel is shipped in sealed, durable containers to prevent contamination and ensure product integrity. Containers are clearly labeled and securely packed for safe handling and transport. It should be stored in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and incompatible materials during shipping.
    Storage **SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel** should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and sources of ignition. Keep the container tightly closed when not in use. Avoid exposure to extreme temperatures. Ideal storage temperature is between 5°C and 30°C. Follow all safety data sheet guidelines for safe handling and storage.
    Application of SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel

    Applications of SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel in Industrial Manufacturing

    SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel provides downstream manufacturers with niche-functional performance characteristics across select industrial sectors. Our dedicated R&D teams have verified its industrial utility in several specialized application tracks where its unique sensory, rheological, or stability attributes are required. Below, we outline key downstream use cases together with regulatory, formulation, process, and finished product detail specific to each industrial scenario.

    1. Skin Care Product Formulations

    Leading cosmetic and derma manufacturers incorporate SiCare® 9933F in advanced facial creams and sunscreen emulsions, leveraging its thixotropic texture to impart a luxurious skin feel and reliable pigment suspension. The material supports stable, non-greasy finishes and enhances high-SPF formulations where light sensory and spreadability are critical, especially for daily wear dermatological creams and color cosmetics.

    Industry compliance standards

    • Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 on Cosmetic Products (EU)
    • FDA 21 CFR, Part 700—Cosmetics (US)
    • China Cosmetic Supervision and Administration Regulation (CSAR, China NMPA)
    • ISO 22716: Cosmetics—Good Manufacturing Practices

    Typical usage ratio

    • 3–8% in emulsions and gel creams; formulators adjust within this range for desired viscosity and skin feel, considering oil phase content and target SPF.

    Downstream process integration

    • Addition during the oil phase preparation, homogenized at temperatures below 45°C to maintain structure; final blending occurs pre-packaging to ensure uniform gel network dispersion.

    Final product types

    • Facial moisturizers and night creams
    • Blemish balms (BB creams) and CC creams
    • Sunscreens and daily SPF serums
    • Silicone-based makeup primers and smoothing gels

    2. Decorative Color Cosmetics Manufacturing

    Powder-to-cream color makeup, such as foundations, blushes, and eyeshadows, utilize the elastomer gel for its soft-focus effect and enhanced pigment dispersion. Cosmetics houses depend on the material for stable, shine-reducing films that improve color payoff, wear comfort, and matte finish on skin, even under humid conditions or extended use.

    Industry compliance standards

    • Cosmetics Ingredient Review (CIR) Safety Assessment—Silicones
    • EU Cosmetics Annexes II & III (restricted and permitted substances)
    • Japanese MHLW Standards for Cosmetic Ingredients
    • ISO 16128–1:2016 (natural and organic cosmetic ingredient definitions)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1–5% in pressed powders, cream compacts, or liquid foundations (blend increased for high-comfort “second skin” textures or where superior blurring is required); adjusted with pigment loading and oil phase volatility.

    Downstream process integration

    • Combined with pigment dispersions during phase blending; incorporated post-milling with low-shear mixing to retain the elastomer’s sensory profile and achieve homogeneous color distribution.

    Final product types

    • Long-wear liquid and stick foundations
    • Cream-to-powder blushes and contour products
    • Satin and matte finish eye or brow gels
    • High-definition camera-ready makeup bases

    3. Hair Styling Formulas

    Hair care formulators rely on the alkyl modified elastomer gel to enhance spreadability and humidity resistance in styling pastes and edge-control gels. The gel provides soft, natural hold while combating frizz and improving tactile properties compared to conventional wax or gum systems, making it a preferred choice for high-end, residue-free styling products.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009—hair cosmetics category
    • Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Guidelines for OTC hair preparations (US)
    • ISO 16128–2:2017 for hair formulation ingredient calculation
    • IFRA Standards on fragrance compatibility (for fragranced formulas)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1–4%, variable with target hold strength and presence of oil or wax in formula base; higher levels yield more pronounced silky finish and anti-caking effect in pomades.

    Downstream process integration

    • Incorporate into oil phase at mixing temperatures between 40–55°C, then blend with aqueous or wax phases depending on product architecture; final cooling step optimizes elastomer film build.

    Final product types

    • Professional styling creams and waxes
    • Edge control gels for textured hair
    • Humidity-resistant molding pastes
    • Salon-grade anti-frizz serums

    4. Personal Care Antiperspirant and Deodorant Bases

    Industrial producers of antiperspirants and deodorants employ alkyl modified silicone elastomer gels as rheological modifiers, boosting non-tacky application and ingredient stability within water-in-silicone or anhydrous stick formulations. The gel matrix provides a soft-dry finish, aids in active ingredient dispersion, and minimizes staining on clothing, supporting clear gel and solid stick technologies widely used in daily personal care routines.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FDA 21 CFR Part 350—OTC antiperspirant drug products
    • EU Cosmetics Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009—regulatory frameworks for deodorants
    • Japan Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare: Quasi-drug controls for antiperspirants
    • ISO 22716 for personal care product manufacturing

    Typical usage ratio

    • 2–8% based on viscosity requirements and type of actives (e.g., aluminum salts); manufacturers optimize percentage to achieve desired glide and residual skin feel.

    Downstream process integration

    • Dispersed in oil/silicone phase before cooling; active ingredients and fragrances incorporated subsequently, with controlled temperature profile to retain gel structure during stick molding or tube filling.

    Final product types

    • Clear gel antiperspirants
    • Soft solid deodorant sticks
    • Dry-touch roll-on gels
    • Alcohol-free cream deodorants

    5. Medical Skin Barrier and Wound Care Applications

    Medical device manufacturers integrate alkyl modified silicone elastomer gels into skin barrier preparations and advanced wound dressings. The material’s cushioned, non-adherent surface supports atraumatic dressing changes and helps regulate moisture vapor transmission for sensitive or compromised skin environments, including colostomy appliances and post-surgical dressings.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 10993–1: Biological evaluation of medical devices
    • FDA 21 CFR Part 820—Quality System Regulation for medical device production
    • USP Class VI for biocompatibility (elastomeric matrix components)
    • EN 13726 for wound dressing performance

    Typical usage ratio

    • 2–6% as a matrix modifier or topical base (ratio set based on conformability, occlusivity, and dressing wear time requirements; higher content improves barrier properties for stoma care).

    Downstream process integration

    • Mixed with film-forming polymers or hydrocolloid phases during preparation, then cast or extruded onto backing materials; crosslinking or final curing steps may follow depending on end-use requirements.

    Final product types

    • Medical grade skin barrier creams and foams
    • Colostomy and ostomy skin barriers
    • Non-adherent wound contact layers
    • Moisture management wound dressings

    6. Industrial Protective Coatings for Electronics

    The electronics sector uses alkyl modified silicone elastomer gels in conformal coatings and encapsulation formulations for circuit boards and wearable sensors. The elastomer matrix shields sensitive components against moisture, particulate ingress, and mechanical vibration, delivering a soft, flexible dielectric layer suitable for next-generation device miniaturization and flexible circuit technologies.

    Industry compliance standards

    • IPC-CC-830B: Conformal Coating Qualification and Performance
    • UL 94: Flammability Standard for Plastics
    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU
    • IEC 60664-3 for insulation co-ordination

    Typical usage ratio

    • 5–15% in conformal coating blends, varying based on required dielectric strength and crosslink density; higher end supports thicker coatings for ruggedized electronics.

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during the resin masterbatch stage, followed by dispersion and de-aeration; material applied using dip, spray, or selective robotic coating, then thermally or UV cured depending on formulation.

    Final product types

    • Printed circuit board (PCB) conformal coatings
    • Potting compounds for sensor modules
    • Encapsulants for flexible wearable devices
    • Moisture barriers in optical electronic assemblies

    Free Quote

    Competitive SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

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    Email: admin@ascent-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel: Advancing Modern Formulations

    Innovation Rooted in Practical Experience

    Silicone elastomers have shaped the daily work in labs and factories for decades, but the industry keeps pushing boundaries. Every new polymer gel or network brings opportunities and sometimes direct challenges to long-standing processing habits. At our production line, we've seen a steady climb in requests for silicone elastomer gels that do more than suspend oil or form stable, thick textures. Customers want better skin sensorials, enhanced pigment compatibility, solvent resilience, and easier dispersion in the harsh, often unpredictable, manufacturing floor environments. SiCare® 9933F Alkyl Modified Silicone Elastomer Gel emerged from these evolving needs, not from a search for novelty but from a day-to-day confrontation with factory process bottlenecks and recurring feedback from technical partners who run real-world applications—not just formulations in a lab bench microbatch.

    What Sets SiCare® 9933F Apart in the Field?

    When we first explored alkyl modifications to our flagship silicone elastomer, the push came directly from both color cosmetics manufacturers and skin care developers. Pure polymethylsilsesquioxane networks had worked well as rheology modifiers. Yet, these conventional systems fell short in blending with natural emollients or in suspending certain lipophilic actives required by today's market trends. Many buyers had grown tired of the classic tradeoff: gels that brought slick sensory payoff but struggled with oil lockup, or gels that handled heavy payoff but left the skin with a sticky after-feel.

    SiCare® 9933F grew out of close-knit pilot runs, where our own materials engineers watched gels go into large-scale compounding mixers. They could see and feel how ingredient combinations either created smooth, easily worked gels or resulted in unworkable lumpy masses. By introducing tailored alkyl side-chains to our silicone elastomer system, we hit a delicate balance: the backbone provides the familiar cushioning elastic behavior, yet now the gel readily accepts a wider palette of hydrocarbon oils, esters, and both polar and nonpolar additives without the “bleeding” or oil separation so common in older-generation silicone elastomers.

    The Backbone: Composition and Physical Performance

    The heart of SiCare® 9933F consists of a three-dimensional crosslinked polymethylsilsesquioxane backbone, chemically attached with medium-length alkyl groups. The gel carrier phase—carefully balanced to provide proper solubility for a broad ingredient range—contains volatile and non-volatile silicones, ensuring the texture never turns greasy or leaves unpleasant residue. Real-world feedback matters. Formulators in large-volume personal care lines pointed out that pure silicone elastomer gels could gum up standard dispensing equipment. SiCare® 9933F’s modified network structure solved this. The gel retains its cushion and bounce through prolonged mixing and filling cycles, cutting down on waste and unscheduled downtime. This translates directly into lower material loss and tighter control of batch-to-batch quality, something we monitor at every tank transfer, not just in R&D trials but in 20-ton monthly runs.

    Specifications Developed Under Factory Conditions

    As a manufacturer, we run full-scale production consistently above 800kg per batch. Many small-batch products develop appealing characteristics in the lab but fall apart in ton-scale reactors or under high-shear mixing. With SiCare® 9933F, we observed smooth, bubble-free dispersions even under aggressive overhead mixing and long residence times. The gel holds steady in viscosity, running from roughly 28,000 to 65,000 mPa·s as measured by Brookfield, giving enough flexibility for direct filling or secondary compounding. The clarity of the gel stays constant, with no phase separation, even when incorporating high solid-load pigments, organic UV filters, or a broad set of ester oils. Oxidative and long-term heat stability also make the elastomer gel well suited for large-lot manufacturing, where storage conditions and transport variables sometimes throw curveballs. We devised the packaging to fit into both drum and IBC container workflows, reducing risk of contamination and maximizing shelf-life without specialized requirements.

    Why Alkyl Modification Matters in Daily Production

    Much of the cosmetics and personal care world runs on hybrid oil systems. As market buyers chase trends like rising SPF values, “natural” cosmetic claims, or new textures, they often load gels with challenging payloads—dense powders, pigments, UV actives. Traditional silicone elastomer gels typically resist these oil-rich or particle laden blends, either thinning out or forming unworkable textures. SiCare® 9933F’s alkyl modification acts like a “compatibility bridge,” integrating natural, semi-synthetic, and synthetic emollients.

    On our line, we found the modified structure creates enhanced hydrogen and van der Waals interactions with traditional esters and “bio-based” emollients. This reduces the amount of high-energy mixing required, supporting lower batch-processing temperatures and extending pump and seal life across large reactor equipment. Each batch comes off the reactor with far fewer viscosity spikes. One of our main clients, running a 15,000L compounding kettle, reported a 30% reduction in processing incidents with this elastomer system compared to their previous base. In terms of pigment dispersion, SiCare® 9933F suspends both hydrophilic and hydrophobic pigment surfaces far more effectively than standard silicone thickeners. Color break, clumping, or settling after filling show up less frequently, according to customer line audits conducted after three-month accelerated stability testing.

    Formulation Freedom and Consumer Experience

    Most formulators who pick up our alkyl modified elastomer gel remark on its touch. The gel offers velvet-to-powder after-feel—soft, non-oily, and with a unique glide that doesn’t vanish during application. This sensory feature isn’t accidental; it traces back to the balance between backbone rigidity and the flexibility introduced by alkyl side-chains. Over time, we learned to fine-tune these ratios, using direct feedback from both internal and external skin feel panels.

    For leave-on skin care, color cosmetics, sunscreens, and hybrid skin-protectant lines, SiCare® 9933F opens up new application territory. Unlike many “thick” silicone networks, which leave a rubbery coat or, worse, flake off in skin rub testing, our gel forms a seamless, comfortable film that accommodates high volatile carrier content. This is particularly important for products targeting Asian cosmetic trends, where lightweight feel and non-sticky textures carry extra weight with end-users. In field trials with three major branded sun-care clients, finished products using SiCare® 9933F reported far fewer cases of “pilling” or white streaks at high SPF loadings—something that plagued past elastomers.

    Advantages Over Classic Silicone Elastomer Models

    Markets flooded for years with silicone elastomer gels made from basic polydimethylsiloxane crosslinked with vinyl or hydride silicones—often diluted with cyclopentasiloxane or similar carrier oils. These serve as straightforward thickening agents or mild cushioning bases in color cosmetics, but they show real weaknesses. Gels formulated this way usually tolerate a narrow window of oil or pigment loading before syneresis, separation, or clarity loss. Any addition of non-silicone esters or “green” emollients can destabilize the structure or produce draggy, slow-breaking tactile results.

    With SiCare® 9933F, we boost compatibility far beyond that range. Alkyl modification binds the silicone network more tightly to both mineral and synthetic oils, excepting high polarity actives like ethanol, which in any silicone system brings its own challenges. Beyond pigment suspension, emulsification stability benefits, too. Mixing phases of silicone and non-silicone actives becomes much easier because the network anchors both, cutting down emulsifier usage and allowing longer shelf stability. The alkyl groups also reduce interfiber friction during application across skin or hair, yielding a smoother payoff and better longevity of cosmetic effects.

    Industrially, this improvement means fewer lot failures. Instead of multiple adjustments during scale-up runs, compounding technicians see batches come together with more predictable viscosity and more even lot-to-lot texture. Blending in active botanicals, vitamins, pearlizers, or fragrance encountered fewer snags—the gel’s structure absorbs these without phase destabilization, according to continuous mixing sampling from production held over a six-month period.

    Meeting Demands From Modern Markets

    Product developers face increasing demands for cruelty-free, low-irritation, or “clean” technology claims. SiCare® 9933F steps up for these directions. Our synthesis route avoids animal raw materials, and every lot passes both heavy metal and microbiological testing. We provide audit trails down to starting siloxane feedstock, an increasingly important requirement from major multinational clients. Our plant produces under documented GMP controls, ensuring clean segregation from potentially cross-reactive substances.

    Some production sites run into waste and rework problems due to unanticipated instability from elastomer blends. Our team works directly with customers on technical troubleshooting, examining factors like storage tank temperatures, batch viscosity, and disperser types. For companies who produce heavy turnover SKUs, the ability to integrate different actives without changing gel supplier slashes both procurement and stock-carrying overhead, keeping logistics lean.

    Sustainability also comes into play. The alkyl modification route in SiCare® 9933F gives higher yields, which translates into less process waste per kilogram of finished product as reported from our in-house LCA monitoring. The resin synthesis process produces fewer low-molecular-weight silanol residues, a common problem that can complicate downstream formulation or raise regulatory questions in key export markets.

    Factory Insights: Reliability All Year Round

    Our site experiences a broad temperature range—winter and summer swings up to 30 degrees Celsius day-to-day. Many classic gels “breathe” or synerese in these conditions, losing both volume and clarity on shelf while creating process headaches. SiCare® 9933F’s structure was engineered with these pitfalls in mind, and ongoing real-time stability studies in our own warehouse validate its resilience. Batches made in December retain the same dispersion and clarity as those filled at peak summer. Loss-on-drying, a problem in high-volatile elastomer gels, stays well within regulatory thresholds.

    Handling during bulk transfer and filling also shows a difference. Fewer clogs in pump lines and less equipment downtime have translated to measurable hires for proper preventive maintenance rather than crisis line repairs. Our operators, who spend hours in direct contact with raw material transfer, consistently prefer dealing with this gel over traditional blends, appreciating its manageable flow and minimal static buildup.

    Supporting Scale-Up and Customization

    Not all customers want off-the-shelf solutions. Customization requests often test the limits of base technology. With SiCare® 9933F, we’ve supported pilot and commercial-scale modifications, targeting shifting carrier oil content, or changing viscosity to accommodate new product launches or unique consumer needs. Working side by side with R&D chemists and production engineers, we’ve seen successful integration into natural or organic-focused skincare, heavy-load color gels, anti-aging bases, and sun-protective products targeting different regional regulatory lists.

    The robust gel structure enables smooth pigment dispersion, supporting high loads without the typical gel collapse. This gets critical when formulating richly pigmented makeup that sells on color intensity but avoids “caking.” Our technical service staff track finished batch stability and shear-resistance data across multi-ton runs, continually refining both product and support documentation based on real process numbers, not marketing jargon. Lab assistance extends from raw gel testing to finished product fill and shelf simulation, keeping real-world needs front and center.

    Looking Ahead: Road Tests, Partnerships, and Real-World Value

    We value partnerships with manufacturers who need more than empty promises or cosmetic “me-toos.” Over hundreds of pilot and commercial-scale productions, SiCare® 9933F has established a record of consistency that meets expectations under strict quality audits. Customers working with us participate in feedback loops, informing not just new product iteration but the finetuning of production parameters in existing SKUs.

    Much of what sets this alkyl modified silicone elastomer gel apart comes down to relentless focus on day-to-day, hands-on production experience. From accommodating hybrid oil systems to supporting both high-speed and small-scale compounding, SiCare® 9933F builds a platform for both stability under industrial conditions and true flexibility for the innovation pipeline.

    Our Invitation: Test What Factory-Built Chemistry Can Deliver

    Whether you manufacture skin care, color cosmetics, or sun-care for mass market or a targeted brand, the challenges in formulation, shelf stability, and customer sensory expectation grow tougher each year. SiCare® 9933F answers these challenges with a backbone forged in real factories, tested across demanding real-world processing, and continually refined by hands-on partnership.

    Choosing SiCare® 9933F means embracing technology born not from chemical marketing campaigns, but from solutions found on real production floors, informed by direct user experience and technical rigor. Whether you are scaling up legacy brands or launching the next sensory breakthrough, our alkyl modified silicone elastomer gel stands ready to turn your concept into a high-value, reliable product.

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