|
HS Code |
773539 |
| Cas Number | 852180-72-2 |
| Molecular Formula | C7H3F2NO |
| Molecular Weight | 155.10 |
| Appearance | White to off-white solid |
| Melting Point | 86-90°C |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Smiles | C1=CC(=C(C(=C1F)O)F)C#N |
| Synonyms | 2,3-Difluoro-4-hydroxybenzonitrile |
| Solubility | Slightly soluble in water, soluble in organic solvents |
| Storage Temperature | Store at 2-8°C |
| Inchi | InChI=1S/C7H3F2NO/c8-6-3-5(4-10)1-2-7(6)11/h1-3,11H |
As an accredited 2,3-Difluoro-4-Cyanophenol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The 5g 2,3-Difluoro-4-Cyanophenol is packaged in a sealed amber glass vial with a secure screw cap and hazard labeling. |
| Shipping | 2,3-Difluoro-4-Cyanophenol is shipped in tightly sealed, chemical-resistant containers under ambient conditions. The packaging complies with safety regulations for hazardous chemicals, ensuring protection from moisture and light. Proper labeling, documentation, and cushioning prevent leaks or spills during transit. Handle with care, following all relevant shipping and handling guidelines for laboratory chemicals. |
| Storage | **2,3-Difluoro-4-cyanophenol** should be stored in a tightly sealed container, protected from light, moisture, and incompatible substances such as strong bases and oxidizers. Keep at controlled room temperature in a well-ventilated, dry area designated for chemicals. Ensure appropriate labeling and avoid temperature extremes. Use secondary containment to prevent spills, and store away from food and drinking water. |
Competitive 2,3-Difluoro-4-Cyanophenol prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615380400285 or mail to sales2@liwei-chem.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615380400285
Email: sales2@liwei-chem.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
Our team has dedicated years to perfecting the synthesis of specialty phenolic compounds. Among our range, 2,3-Difluoro-4-Cyanophenol stands out—not just by its chemical structure, but by the role it plays for research chemists and process engineers. Bringing together careful fluorination and a cyano group on the aromatic ring, this molecule brings additional reactivity that enables step changes in projects where fine-tuned electronic effects are required. With a molecular formula of C7H3F2NO and a typical solid-state appearance, the product comes as a free-flowing powder, easy to handle in bench-top and pilot plant operations.
Fluorinated compounds are nothing new in the world of chemistry, but the 2,3-difluoro substitution seen here tips the scales further than simple mono-fluorinated phenols. By placing two fluorines ortho and meta to the hydroxyl, you adjust electron density to create highly controlled reactivity. The addition of a para-cyano group brings in another layer—this nitrile function can be pivotal in cross-coupling strategies or as a handle for downstream functionalization. In short, our experience has shown that the pairing of these groups saves synthetic steps, especially for those building up complexity in pharmaceuticals or agrochemical discovery.
We produce 2,3-Difluoro-4-Cyanophenol in multi-kilogram lots with strict batch-to-batch reproducibility, using validated purification techniques that protect both product quality and worker safety. The finished material regularly tests at over 99% purity by HPLC analysis (retention times and methods available on request to R&D partners). Our process development chemists keep a close watch on parameters like water content, conductivity, and residual solvent analysis. We rely on direct measurement, not just expected yield—real material, real numbers, real transparency. In our factory, this attention to measurable outcomes matters because every gram delivered impacts downstream project results.
The main demand for this difluorinated intermediate comes from the advanced intermediates and active ingredient sphere. We’ve supplied batches for both small molecule drug discovery—where the product acts as a key synthon for kinase inhibitors—and in crop protection labs, where electron-rich phenols form the backbone of new fungicidal classes. We’ve seen protocol after protocol where the combination of two fluorines and a para-cyano increases binding affinity or improves bioavailability. Compared to non-fluorinated analogs, the difluoro-cyano combination keeps metabolic rates in check, something end users have repeatedly reported. Our customers often highlight that switching to this product from lower-substituted phenols shortens project timelines and often avoids extra protecting group manipulations.
There is always talk around the handling of fine chemicals. Here we talk from experience, not alarmism: 2,3-Difluoro-4-Cyanophenol is relatively stable under ambient conditions. Over several production campaigns, our operators have found the material resists caking, provided containers remain tightly closed and stored in cool, dry areas. We recommend heavy-duty, airtight drums for larger quantities, as moisture uptake can lead to hydrolysis over time. Operational personnel always wear appropriate PPE, and our facility’s airflow prevents buildup or dust. We have directly addressed concerns around exogenous contamination by installing separate lines and using food-grade liners for each batch.
Some may attempt to pass themselves as manufacturers, but our site actually does the work—raw materials arrive, get logged, processed, and converted under our roof. Every drum, every bag comes with its own certification, and each production run is audited by an internal team who trace reagents back through the chain. We have seen too many distributors relabel product, leading customers to run headlong into supply chain unknowns, batch inconsistency, and trace impurity headaches. Here, feedback is direct—lab managers call us, not a middleman, when they want to tighten batch specs or integrate new analytical tests. This tight loop between production and application is what real manufacturing experience brings.
Not all fluorinated phenols behave alike. Mono-fluorinated versions such as 4-fluorophenol present different reactivity, both in terms of acidity and ability to serve as nucleophiles. Di-fluorination as in our product increases the electron deficiency of the aromatic ring, improving suitability as a coupling partner for catalytic processes. The cyano group at the para position further amplifies this effect, providing an entry point for Suzuki or Buchwald-Hartwig type cross-couplings. Side-by-side in our own applications testing, 2,3-Difluoro-4-Cyanophenol demonstrates less byproduct formation than its mono- or unsubstituted relatives, especially under harsher synthetic conditions where selectivity matters. Purification is also smoother—higher purity fractions, less tarring, and improved recovery in the last distillation step.
Making a specialty phenol like this one means more than just following a recipe. It starts at the raw material stage—choosing the right grade reagents, qualifying suppliers, and doing QC checks on every barrel of precursor. Overheads may rise, but that keeps surprises off the production record. During the fluorination and further functionalization steps, we’ve refined temperature profiles to minimize side reactions, with real-time monitoring of exotherms and off-gassing. We run at a scale that avoids “hand-waving” but still allows for batch-by-batch troubleshooting. The team requalifies final product using internal standards and, if needed, tailored chromatographic methods to address unusual impurities. Residual metal analysis, filtered particle fractions, and qNMR checks are routine. This hands-on, data-driven approach is less common than it should be in a market full of fast-turnover sellers.
The most useful feedback always comes from those who put our chemistry to the test. One client in veterinary medicine shared their experience: attempting to scale up a three-step sequence using commercially sourced single-fluorinated phenol, they ran into low conversion and inconsistent impurity profiles. After evaluating our 2,3-Difluoro-4-Cyanophenol, the downstream sulfonamide formation proceeded in a single pass at 92% yield. Batch tracking and QC reports traced the improvement to reduced side product formation owing to the electronic properties of the difluoro-cyano arrangement. We collect these stories not for marketing but as guides to further process improvement. Our R&D team integrates findings, often tweaking purification protocols or adjusting logistics to supply tighter or more custom specifications where warranted.
As the core producer, we uphold regulatory and environmental standards beyond legal baselines. Internal waste water stream monitoring picks up trace organics, with separators tuned by real process data rather than theoretical values. The production of specialty phenols, especially those containing halogen and cyano groups, creates challenges for both air emissions and solvent recovery; we tackle these through closed-loop condensers and on-site solvent reprocessing. Staff training covers not only EPA, REACH, and local requirements, but reinforces the personal responsibility every employee holds in preventing fugitive emissions or improper handling. Long before regulators mandate changes, we have implemented lower-VOC solvents and introduced a returnable drum scheme to keep packaging out of landfills.
We keep tabs on how this product fits into emerging synthetic schemes. Within the last two years, researchers have published more on coupling difluorophenols with heterocycle partners, and we've watched customers shift towards greener reaction conditions. We are prototyping larger-scale crystallizers aiming for zero-waste mother liquor. The R&D team works directly with lead users, testing performance in microwave-assisted couplings and solventless reactions. We do not take for granted the need for continued process optimization, especially as end products become more potent and reach ever-tighter impurity profiles. Analytical development marches on, and we invest in both staff and technology to stay a step ahead of downstream regulatory pressure.
The cyano group poses particular risks during synthesis and downstream processing: hydrolysis and unwanted amidation can creep in if conditions deviate. Over multiple campaigns, we optimized pH management and temperature ramps—details often skipped in commercial batch manufacturing but essential to reproducible quality. The difluoro motif also introduces volatility, so we reengineered our fume capture and transfer processes to avoid exposure and losses. Every scale-up unlocks a new lesson, and we invest these learning cycles into both protocol and equipment upgrades. Fielding feedback on failed coupling or impurity creep, we’ve engineered a clarifying filtration stage that catches byproducts unnoticed by some competitors. These changes do not occur overnight. Decades of in-house technical staff experience and regular engagement with practicing chemists cut down on the trial-and-error cycle, yielding a sharper, more fit-for-purpose material.
Experience with 2,3-Difluoro-4-Cyanophenol on both small and large scales leads us to one firm point: expertise at the source delivers measurable results. Direct control over synthesis and purification means product integrity stays consistent, even as customer assays or regulatory expectations evolve. We have seen customer programs nearly derailed by inconsistently sourced material—trace metals, excess triethylamine, or degraded fractions can tank bioassay results or force unwanted rework. Delivery straight from our site, with personal assistance from technical staff, builds real confidence. Every shipment comes with detailed supporting data, not just a one-page COA. This is only possible for those who run the reactors, troubleshoot the columns, and stand behind both the batch and the science supporting it.
Real production runs involve more than meeting a catalog spec—the world often brings up unexpected problems in scale, storage, or analytical method transfer. We share our application notes, collaborate on method development, and provide technical backup at no extra cost. Logistics staff coordinate closely, giving project managers upfront information about shipment timing, storage, and handling, reducing downtime between order placement and actual benchwork. When a protocol needs tweaking, a technical expert answers directly, often with advice grounded in past campaigns. This ongoing exchange shortens the gap between lab discovery and manufacturing reality, keeping programs moving and results robust.
Every kilo shipped supports active R&D, unlocking new reactions and products that push forward medicine, agriculture, and material science. Our work with this and related intermediates underscores the value of manufacturing experience—consistency, safety, analytical rigor, and responsive user support. We have built our approach on transparency, mutual learning, and hands-on problem solving. By keeping production close to the science, we help our partners succeed, project after project, with a product that brings more than just a line-item on a supply spreadsheet.