|
HS Code |
744147 |
| Cas Number | 25973-55-1 |
| Molecular Formula | C29H29N3O |
| Molecular Weight | 419.56 g/mol |
| Appearance | Pale yellow powder |
| Melting Point | 128-132°C |
| Solubility In Water | Insoluble |
| Density | 1.20 g/cm³ |
| Uv Absorption Maximum | ≈ 357 nm (in CHCl3) |
| Purity | ≥ 98% |
| Boiling Point | Decomposes before boiling |
| Synonyms | UV-328, Tinuvin 328 |
| Stability | Stable under recommended storage conditions |
| Storage Condition | Store in a cool, dry place |
As an accredited 2-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-Yl)-4,6-Bis(2-Phenylpropan-2-Yl)Phenol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | White HDPE bottle, 100 grams, amber label; labeled with chemical name, CAS number, hazard pictograms, and handling/storage instructions. |
| Shipping | This item ships in compliance with all relevant regulations for chemical transport. Packaging ensures protection from light, moisture, and physical damage. It is classified as non-hazardous for air and ground shipment and is sent in sealed, labeled containers. Handle with care and consult the SDS upon receipt for safe storage and use. |
| Storage | Store 2-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-yl)-4,6-bis(2-phenylpropan-2-yl)phenol in a tightly sealed container, protected from light, moisture, and incompatible substances. Keep at room temperature in a dry, well-ventilated area away from strong acids, bases, and oxidizing agents. Handle under proper laboratory conditions, using gloves and eye protection to avoid contact, and label the storage container clearly. |
Competitive 2-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-Yl)-4,6-Bis(2-Phenylpropan-2-Yl)Phenol prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Every day, we’re asked which additives stand up best to harsh environments, strong sunlight, and aggressive outdoor exposure. With years of practical experience in industrial chemical synthesis, we’ve seen which products break down under pressure and which keep performing after years in the field. Among UV absorbers designed for the plastics industry, 2-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-Yl)-4,6-Bis(2-Phenylpropan-2-Yl)Phenol keeps showing up as a dependable backbone for durable, weatherable materials.
This molecule earned its reputation through real-world testing. Our team produces this UV absorber in multi-ton lots through robust, tightly controlled synthesis. The material flows as a pale yellow solid, often refined to ultra-high purity for demanding film or fiber applications. The active benzotriazole group does most of the heavy lifting, capturing ultraviolet radiation before it can start mischief on a molecular level. Engineers rely on this process to keep car interiors, architectural films, electronics housings, and industrial coatings from yellowing, cracking, or showing premature signs of aging.
In our facility, each lot undergoes a continuous quality control cycle. Our chemists monitor key intermediates and product specifications using HPLC, FTIR, and precise melting point analysis. We keep moisture and trace impurity levels lower than the industry norm, as even small contaminants can impact light stability over time. Years ago, we learned the difference a single percentage point of purity can make in outdoor weathering tests. With weather chambers running 24/7 and partners in the paint and plastics field sharing their accelerated aging results, our technical team has built a feedback loop between synthesis and application that pushes incremental improvements in color retention and mechanical strength.
Consistency always makes the difference. Early on, we ran into problems with certain catalyst residues affecting transparency in clear polycarbonate. Today, we’ve fine-tuned our entire process—right down to the last filtration step—to avoid haze and prevent polymer chain scission. As a result, end-users trust our product for optical clarity in window films and for preserving color fidelity in pigmented resins.
Selecting the right light stabilizer is not just about survival in the lab or a certificate of analysis. What counts is how the product behaves after thousands of hours of direct sun, humidity, and freeze-thaw cycles. Our production batches meet rigorous requirements for high absorbance in both the UV-A and UV-B regions. Unlike simpler compounds, our product combines two robust steric shields on the phenol ring, increasing its staying power in synthetic polymers. We’ve seen how this chemistry shrugs off aggressive yellowing and avoids loss of mechanical properties in tough, thick-gauge automotive plastics.
Many alternatives on the market—including basic benzophenones and less-substituted triazoles—can't deliver the same balance of long-term clarity and protective power. Where less sophisticated UV absorbers show volatility at high temperatures, our product holds steady. Even at elevated extrusion temperatures (common in polycarbonate or specialty acrylic processing), it avoids sublimation or decomposition. Material processors notice better throughput, less edge-crusting, and fewer yellowing failures in production, which ultimately results in more satisfied end-users.
Downstream, this molecule doesn’t only add value to raw polymer. In finished articles—whether a clear greenhouse film or a shaded automotive instrument panel—the presence of a reliable UV shield keeps surfaces looking fresh and performance up to expectations. Traditional stabilizers often lose their effectiveness after exposure to water, acids, or alkali spray-condensation testing. By contrast, 2-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-Yl)-4,6-Bis(2-Phenylpropan-2-Yl)Phenol demonstrates superior resistance in challenging weathering protocols, holding its ground where lower-cost alternatives show significant photodegradation.
Several real-world scenarios show where this product exceeds the usual benchmarks. Film manufacturers have struggled for years to prevent fogging and embrittlement in long-term outdoor greenhouse films. Numerous customer trials demonstrate that properly dispersed, our material delivers at least two growing seasons of reliable UV protection—often outlasting crop planning cycles and reducing costly film replacement. This translates directly into economic savings for growers and higher yields linked to stable transmittance rates.
In the paints and coatings sector, architects want surfaces to stay pristine, with deep color saturation and no chalking after five or ten years outside. Some UV absorbers leach out with rainwater or fade after successive cleaning cycles. In contrast, the tight molecular architecture of our molecule offers stronger anchoring in binder matrices, reducing migration even in thin, high-exposure films. Our partners in the automotive and construction business bring us their field-aged panels and request side-by-side comparisons—again and again, the stability of our product shows less fading, less gloss loss, and minimized surface cracking.
Electronics enclosures present another demanding test bench. ABS, PC, PMMA casings for consumer and industrial equipment must handle high temperature swings, constant backlighting, and the kind of UV load that lesser additives can’t handle year after year. Our formulation remains chemically inert under such conditions, which matters when warranties span multiple years and regulatory compliance testing covers both shortwave and longwave UV exposure.
Anyone selecting a UV absorber faces a maze of claims and chemistries. Benzotriazole-based additives form a distinct class. Many legacy UV stabilizers in the benzophenone and hydroxyphenyl triazine families have limitations—whether volatility during high-temperature forming, or incompatibility with engineering plastics. We’ve compared the performance of our material in direct laboratory trials, outdoor exposure racks, and side-by-side with competitive overseas samples.
Our product’s molecular bulk, introduced by the twin 2-phenylpropan-2-yl groups, locks the active site in place, making it much less volatile and more resistant to migration in polymer matrices. This is important for applications demanding extended service lives, as in stadium roof materials, automotive headlamp lenses, or exterior electrical housings. End-users discover better colorfastness: Yellowness index remains stable and haze stays low, even after accelerated testing. In-compound compatibility also improves; we’ve observed fewer dispersibility concerns and better transparency at practical loading levels, especially in tough polycarbonate and acrylic systems.
On the production side, adding this stabilizer does not compromise throughput. Other UV absorbers can clog filters or generate off-gassing at process setpoints, causing rework and higher maintenance costs. Over the years, plant engineers have confirmed that our product behaves predictably in high-shear, high-temperature melt conditions, supporting clean runs on everything from monofilaments to thick panels. These practical gains matter much more than theoretical efficiency numbers found in old handbooks.
Quality and safety concerns shape each batch before it ships. Our own labs conduct not only in-process checks but also long-term aging studies that simulate years of real-world exposure. We trace every raw material back to trusted sources. Many international customers now request oversight into heavy metal content, process solvent trace levels, and hydrolytic stability. Meeting these requests means running advanced analytics and refining synthesis steps, not just relying on paperwork trails. We keep open communication with regulatory specialists to follow updates from REACH and analogous standards abroad. With growing attention on environmental and occupational health, we tailor packaging formats and develop safer, lower-dust granule forms that speed up end-user handling while avoiding mess and exposure risks on the plant floor.
Sustainability shapes our development pipeline as well. Disposal and recycling challenges for old plastics put pressure on everyone to design with end-of-use in mind. For major clients, we supply detailed guidance on optimizing additive loading, supporting maximum performance with the least possible chemical footprint. This means less overall chemical input, leaner compound recipes, and less waste—both in production and post-consumer recycling streams.
Ongoing partnerships feed improvements back into every finished batch. Customers bring us hurdles—whether it’s film wrinkling in tropical climates, sticky buildup on processing dies, or bumpy compatibility with color masterbatches. Most feedback starts with routine complaints and ends with collaboration to tweak formulations, particle size distributions, or carrier systems. Years of field data reveal that thorough wet-out into target matrices, achieved through careful milling and optimized surface treatments, eliminates many pain points that show up in final inspection.
A long career in chemical manufacturing has shown the importance of being honest about strengths and limitations. No additive fixes every problem. Still, in transparent applications with high expectation around longevity, safety, and minimum color shift, this UV absorber consistently outperforms many legacy options. Whether faced with a sagging film bubble in blown extrusion, a yellowing lens under stadium lights, or a greenhouse sheet pitted by hail and UV, the ultimate proof comes from tracking test panels, blending ratios, and weathering statistics over years—sometimes spanning whole design cycles and product launches.
Materials science always keeps evolving. With each passing year, substrates shift, regulatory baselines move, and customer expectations keep rising. Our focus remains on tuning molecular structure and refining production steps for tomorrow’s application challenges. As more devices digitize, optical clarity, absence of migration, and safety compliance become default expectations, not just added value. In active discussions with compounders, we now explore even lower migration, finer granulation, and solvent-free dispersions to cover applications once reserved for less robust chemistry.
Aging populations and rising technical standards push for higher retention of properties—not just in new products, but in extended product lifetimes made possible through better UV resistance. Our facility now runs pilot programs to support customers looking to cut lifetime costs, simplify recycling, and trim down to single-stabilizer blends—minimizing inventory while stretching performance margins. Each application presents its own learning curve. Knowing exactly what to expect from our UV absorber, customers can design with confidence, building experience into every square meter of engineered film, molded part, or architectural coating.
Long-lasting UV stability is no accident. A reliable additive means fewer warranty claims, better product reputations, and less waste. Our manufacturing team stands behind 2-(2H-Benzotriazol-2-Yl)-4,6-Bis(2-Phenylpropan-2-Yl)Phenol through every step, from reactor to real-world weathering. The technical benefits come down to thorough chemistry and honest feedback with users—no shortcuts, just tested formulas and built-in stability that survives the toughest field challenges.
Partnering with our team gives you direct access to the latest insights, not just from a datasheet, but from decades of hands-on knowledge, experimental feedback, and continual improvement. Experience keeps driving our process, and the value you see in field performance grows from every conversation, test panel, and production batch we send out the door. We keep working to safeguard your products so they stand the test of light, time, and tough conditions—because real durability comes from informed choices and dependable chemistry.