|
HS Code |
873361 |
| Product Name | 3-Benzyloxyphenol, Pract |
| Chemical Formula | C13H12O2 |
| Molecular Weight | 200.24 g/mol |
| Cas Number | 823-63-6 |
| Appearance | White to off-white crystalline powder |
| Melting Point | 92-96°C |
| Boiling Point | 380.8°C at 760 mmHg |
| Solubility | Slightly soluble in water, soluble in organic solvents |
| Purity | Practical grade (varies, typically ≥95%) |
| Storage Conditions | Store in a cool, dry place, tightly closed |
| Synonyms | m-Benzyloxyphenol, 3-(Phenylmethoxy)phenol |
| Density | 1.190 g/cm³ |
| Refractive Index | 1.584 (predicted) |
| Smiles | Oc1cccc(OCC2=CC=CC=C2)c1 |
As an accredited 3-Benzyloxyphenol, Pract factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The packaging for 3-Benzyloxyphenol, Pract, 25g: Supplied in a sealed amber glass bottle with tamper-evident cap and proper hazard labeling. |
| Shipping | 3-Benzyloxyphenol, Pract is shipped in secure, sealed containers compliant with chemical safety regulations. The packaging ensures protection from moisture, light, and contamination. Appropriate hazard labels and documentation are included. Shipping is typically via ground or air courier, following all relevant local, national, and international transport guidelines for laboratory chemicals. |
| Storage | **3-Benzyloxyphenol, Pract** should be stored in a tightly sealed container, away from light and moisture, in a cool, well-ventilated area. Keep it at room temperature (15–25°C) and away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Ensure proper labeling and store in a designated chemical storage area to prevent contamination and accidental mixing. Use appropriate personal protective equipment when handling. |
Competitive 3-Benzyloxyphenol, Pract prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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3-Benzyloxyphenol, known as Pract quality in our range, has established its role in the development of synthetic intermediates and in the support of research and production in pharmaceuticals and specialty chemicals. Our direct experience as a manufacturer stretches back decades, and every batch reflects our intent to offer products that streamline R&D efforts and industrial campaigns. Since the early days, we have noticed that the specific structure of 3-Benzyloxyphenol, a hydroxybenzene with a benzyloxy group at the meta position, gives it a balance between reactivity and selectivity that researchers prefer for both protection strategies and as a valuable intermediate.
In our own labs, before scale-up, we start with kilogram-scale synthesis, closely watching for purity and consistency. The Pract grade was born from feedback from teams who needed material robust enough for downstream process transformations but clean enough to avoid side reactions. From our earliest manufacturing runs, chromatographic purity and absence of trace metals were scrutinized more intensely than the basic standards required. For university partners and industry clients alike, this means less troubleshooting and less wasted effort on purification during synthesis campaigns.
Our experience on the production floor tells a story that is often left out in catalog descriptions. The relationship between a compound such as 3-Benzyloxyphenol and its final use depends not only on its structure, but on how tightly process control is maintained during its manufacture. We regularly encounter requests to match product lots to previous batches at the chromatogram level. That has driven us to prioritize batch records, in-process monitoring, and consistency beyond basic specifications. For us, it is not just a matter of “purity” on paper, but how the stability of crystalline form, residual solvent profile, and even melt point variations can impact customer outcomes.
Technicians at our site run comparisons every production cycle, identifying any drift in purity or trace byproducts, which can become problematic for applications involving advanced organic synthesis or pharma validation. Having walked through customer complaints and process troubleshooting, we understand that headaches arise not from headline purity numbers, but from overlooked contaminants responding during subsequent coupling or substitution reactions. Our approach evolved to verify stability through longer-term shelf-life sampling, especially for R&D customers who may stock the material for months before use.
The typical specifications for our Pract grade include high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) purity consistently above 99.0 percent, very low moisture content, and a precise melting point range. We set these criteria after talking with process chemists and analytical teams, who detailed how excessive moisture and minor impurities complicate reactions like ether deprotection or C-O bond formation. Knowing those real-world problems, we’ve invested in optimizing crystallization and drying—sometimes at the expense of yield or cycle time, but the result is fewer impurities that slow down customer projects.
Our own analytical team maintains a database of impurity profiles across thousands of batches. This helps us spot minute shifts—sometimes stemming from supplier variation in starting phenol, sometimes from process modifications. Real-world manufacturer experience makes it clear that transparency about these shifts can yield better collaboration, especially on scaling up for commercial routes.
Over the years, we have evaluated a range of specifications, including crude, technical, pract, and analytical (HPLC) grades. Pract, as offered from our facility, is no marketing term—it reflects deliberate process adjustments, batch washing, and additional analytical controls. This grade fills a niche for customers requiring more than a commodity reagent, but who don’t need to pay for extreme analytical purity.
Feedback from pharmaceutical and advanced materials customers shaped these boundaries. For example, those engaged in the synthesis of benzyl-protected phenols for large-scale runs rely on Pract to minimize risk of batch rejection due to side reactions from unknown trace contaminants. Analytical grade, on the other hand, is chosen for critical control samples or reference standards where single decimal-point purity matters. We do not simply charge extra for the label—Pract means greater batch-to-batch reliability, tighter impurity limits, and an established record of supporting successful downstream chemistry, all rooted in actual manufacturing data.
Differences between our Pract product and generic alternatives often come down to overlooked attributes like lot-to-lot spectral consistency and the absence of persistent micro-traces of common solvents, such as dichloromethane, that are difficult to see at scale but can ruin sensitive further steps. Our QC team has seen repeated instances where clients who switched to us from aggregator-distributed product reported fewer chromatographic surprises and more predictable assay outcomes.
Our direct dialogue with end-users has uncovered a surprising range of 3-Benzyloxyphenol applications. Besides its well-cited role as a synthetic intermediate for benzyl deprotection steps, it plays into the construction of more elaborate building blocks for agrochemicals, specialty polymers, and a few advanced dyes. Medicinal chemists told us about issues caused by minor, poorly characterized contaminants that interrupted computational modeling and process reproducibility; those stories prompted further tightening of our in-process controls.
Material science researchers shared how troublesome it can be to trace the source of a batch-to-batch anomaly, and how even ppm-level impurities can disrupt photo-responsivity in thin-film applications. Supporting these teams drove us to build out not only our QA, but post-shipment stability tracking, so clients know what to expect after six months in storage. The information loop between our manufacturing floor and customer feedback forms a real chain of quality improvement over years, not just an exercise in box-ticking.
To meet Pract grade requirements, each lot is run through multiple rounds of analytical verification using the same HPLC-MS, FTIR, and NMR instrumentation favored in R&D labs and custom production environments. To our team, in-house control over these tools means faster troubleshooting and a true sense of material integrity. We keep a close eye on emerging identification techniques as well, drawing on collaboration with local universities who occasionally send early career researchers to our plant for real-world analytical training.
It might seem like splitting hairs to run repeated mass spectral scans for the same material year after year, but practical manufacturing has taught us how process drift or raw material inconsistency can escape simple purity checks. We’ve had to recall and rework batches that looked perfect by traditional HPLC purity but showed barely visible NMR signals from a new supplier’s reagent. That experience intensified our confirmation runs and deepened our QC documentation, which is available to our long-term partners conducting their own cross-validation.
We hear plenty in the industry about transparency in sourcing, but our approach as an actual producer is less about marketing and more about traceability. Every production run uses phenol, benzyl chloride, and the solvents we specify according to thoroughly validated supplier agreements. Occasionally, we’ve had to source from new partners when geopolitical or regulatory shifts limited access, but we always run a complete process verification before approving a new supplier’s materials for mainline production. These careful steps prevent expensive outages or batch variability that smaller-scale resellers struggle to manage.
Some customers ask about the environmental footprint of synthesis. Our shift to solvent recovery and in-process waste minimization grew out of not only regulatory pressures, but practical necessity—waste disposal cuts into margins and creates unnecessary risk. By capturing, reprocessing, and safely disposing of byproducts, we reduce the possibility that trace materials find their way into subsequent lots, further strengthening the integrity of each batch. Closing the feedback loop between sourcing and in-plant process refinement matters more than any claim of ‘green’ chemistry without real follow-through.
Through decades of hands-on work, our technical support team fielded questions ranging from off-odors to rare cases of unexpected color formation. Sensitive researchers building multi-step synthetic routes often rely on us to walk through storage and handling procedures, given the compound’s sensitivity to ambient moisture and prolonged light exposure. We developed robust packaging protocols as a result—amber glass containers and tightly controlled warehouse humidity—after fielding enough requests for information or replacements due to degradation. Building that trust, batch by batch, requires listening, not just issuing spec sheets.
Our conversations with new partners often start with their intended application, not our product list. Industrial project managers respond best when we skip standard product pitches and explore how the batch-specific impurity profile might impact the next stage of their process. That’s the advantage a real producer offers: flexibility in production scheduling, prompt adaptation to changing needs, and the capacity to act on client feedback with direct access to both technical and operational staff.
Much of our progress has arisen from confronting and fixing mistakes. There were batches early on that suffered from slight haze or off-color—symptoms that didn’t show up in raw chromatograms but did raise concerns during downstream work. Bringing together chemists, operators, and account managers for post-mortem reviews brought about solutions such as improved filtration methods, more rigorous in-process sampling, and closer monitoring of plant environment. Each lesson, often learned the hard way, helped us minimize those rare but real variabilities that disrupt customer projects.
We found that customers who communicate concerns freely enable us to run more reliable operations and deliver better product. The evolution from simply selling what’s on the shelf to proactively improving each run has kept Pract quality relevant. Real partnership takes openness on both sides, and as a true manufacturer, our door is always open to feedback, site visits, and collaborative problem-solving.
Insights from our warehouse staff and client site visits highlight the value of practical guidance along with chemical supply. Over years of shipments, plenty of end-users reported that even the smallest departures from controlled storage—leaving jars open in ambient air, moving material between containers, or even routine handling during long experiments—could accelerate the subtle yellowing or breakdown of the product. Sharing such real-world storage protocols, including minimizing headspace and limiting repeat exposure to atmosphere, helped reduce complaints and out-of-spec returns.
We have worked alongside customers scaling from milligram to kilogram and beyond, and these transitions almost always reveal handling issues that generic distributors can’t anticipate. It is during these critical steps that we support users not just with documentation, but with timely, practical answers.
The spirit of Pract isn’t just in a name or a certificate—it is in the hundreds of process changes and problem-solving exercises our teams undertake each year. Each success or setback in real laboratories translates into better product for everyone who follows. We value open conversation with both new and experienced researchers, and we stand behind our willingness to share analytic records and process histories upon request.
Feedback doesn’t always come as formal complaint; quite often, it appears as a side comment in an email or a lab notebook, or through a call when something unexpected happens mid-reaction. Each of these moments of contact guides us further—reducing batch variation, identifying possible process contaminants, and building, over years, the trust that can only come from a manufacturer-owner relationship.
Direct experience teaches that specifications and paperwork are the beginning, not the endpoint. Trusted relationships and reliable outcomes grow from applying hard-won knowledge—knowing when a yellowish tinge is meaningful, understanding the impact of a 0.1 percent impurity, or foreseeing how seasonal environmental shifts can subtly alter product characteristics, even within controlled facilities. The journey from raw materials to Pract quality extends from our purchasing desks to the shop floor, and onward to R&D suites worldwide.
Science and technology will continue to demand higher-performing building blocks and intermediates. Actual manufacturers like us, who remain invested in continuous improvement and foster open exchanges with customers, ensure that each lot of 3-Benzyloxyphenol, Pract enables new discoveries. The realities of hands-on manufacturing don’t always fit neatly into tables or bullet lists. But for every research chemist frustrated by inconsistent materials, and every engineer scaling up new routes, we remain ready with answers based on direct, transparent experience.