|
HS Code |
629874 |
| Chemicalname | 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol |
| Molecularformula | C6H4ClFO |
| Molecularweight | 146.55 |
| Casnumber | 2613-23-0 |
| Appearance | White to light yellow crystalline powder |
| Meltingpoint | 55-59°C |
| Boilingpoint | 216-218°C |
| Density | 1.45 g/cm3 |
| Solubility | Slightly soluble in water |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Refractiveindex | 1.563 |
| Storageconditions | Store in a cool, dry place, tightly closed |
| Synonyms | 5-Fluoro-3-chlorophenol |
| Smiles | C1=CC(=CC(=C1F)O)Cl |
| Hazardclass | Irritant |
As an accredited 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Amber glass bottle, 100g, tightly sealed with a screw cap, labeled with hazard symbols, product name, CAS number, and supplier details. |
| Shipping | 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from light and moisture. It is labeled as a hazardous chemical and handled according to standard safety regulations, including appropriate hazard labeling and documentation. During transit, it is stored in cool, dry conditions and segregated from incompatible substances to ensure safe delivery. |
| Storage | Store 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers and bases. Protect from moisture and direct sunlight. Handle under a chemical fume hood, using appropriate personal protective equipment. Clearly label the container and keep away from heat sources, ignition sources, and combustible materials. |
Competitive 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Every drum bearing the label 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol at our facility represents a long chain of experience, know-how, and a persistent mindset for control over each step — from raw material receipt to final packaging. We have spent years handling phenolic intermediates, and 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol has become a central feature in that landscape for a good reason. In the world of fine chemicals, especially ones bound for the pharmaceutical and agrochemical sectors, the difference between usable and remarkable is measured not only on a test sheet but by the reproducibility of daily operations.
The chemical itself appears as an off-white to pale brown crystalline solid, but that says little about what we achieve behind the scenes. We measure everything: melting point, residue on ignition, loss on drying, and purity. Typical values, such as a melting point consistent within a few tenths of a degree and GC purity above 99%, result not from chance, but from careful blending of raw materials, process temperature controls, and repeated in-process sampling.
We maintain a standard particle size, free flowing and easy for metering in the next stage of synthesis, whether a research bench or full industrial line. Why do we fuss over matters like a few tenths of a percent water content? Because trace moisture or minute impurities affect yields or compromise downstream reactions. If a client runs a reaction that calls for 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol and the end product quality shifts, lead times on a drug or crop protection agent stretch, costing everybody involved. Such scenarios drive our ongoing investment in high-grade glassware, laboratory analytics, and batchwise data review.
In our experience, the category of halogenated phenols is broad and nuanced. 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol offers a unique substitution pattern that directly impacts both route selection and product profile. Halogen atoms on the phenol ring don’t simply add mass; they shift chemical reactivity, alter solubility, and often direct how a molecule behaves in a complex synthesis. We have handled relatives like 4-chloro-3-fluorophenol or difluorophenol, each with distinct quirks in solubility or tendency for resinification. Compared to its cousins, 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol tends to display better chemical resilience under moderate alkaline conditions, and the combined chloro and fluoro presence boosts its utility in coupling and acylation reactions—especially when working up advanced pharmaceutical intermediates.
Market demand favors this particular isomer because it can deliver a sharper performance profile in a variety of patented syntheses. We have watched clients turn to it as a key building block for active compounds targeting anti-infective, anti-inflammatory, or crop protection purposes. Robust supply of this intermediate has direct implications for maintaining reliable timelines — so our facilities routinely prioritize and monitor throughput for this compound in particular.
The synthesis route demands finesse. When we run the halogenation reaction, each step must be tightly managed; too great a temperature swing, or spotty agitation, gives rise to unwanted byproducts or inconsistent isomer ratios. Batch after batch, our technical team balances reaction heat profiles and maintains optimal flux of incoming fluoride and chloride sources. Day-to-day plant logistics also demand consistent operator skill, not just automation. On a typical production day, our crew checks clarity, color, and pH before final workup. Ensuring the purity of the 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol at scale means examining not only yield, but also identifying persistent trace-level impurities, taking corrective action long before it appears in a final batch.
Historically, small variations in the source phenol led to headaches years ago. Some suppliers sent material with trace sulfated ash, which, once exposed to chloride and fluoride intermediates, complicated washing and crystallization. Early on, we restructured our supplier program: traceability, third-party profiles, plus random checks. The changes manifested immediately in easier batchwork and fewer quarantine holds. If a manufacturer claims that intermediates simply flow out identical every time, skepticism is warranted. We have seen first-hand how even a single tweak — an altered solvent, a new packaging drum, a storage delay — leaves a fingerprint on the outcome.
Our partners in active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) development have clear opinions about why they request this intermediate. For some, the 3-chloro position directs selectivity in next-step halogenation or substitution, while the 5-fluoro sets up a metabolic stability profile that defines final product performance. Chemical manufacturers like us play the quiet role in this process, pairing our own material supply chain with clients’ needs for project consistency and regulatory support.
We store and transport 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol in inert conditions, minimizing any risk of hydrolysis or oxidation. Packaging options — whether lined fiber drums, HDPE carboys, or smaller glass containers for R&D lots — are built for both chemical compatibility and traceability. We add barcoding and lot documentation for full downstream review. Our technical and customer support addresses not just bulk supply but practical matters such as sample handling, safe transfer, and waste treatment. This reflects our belief that real value comes from closing every gap, not simply offloading tonnage onto a truck.
Performance matters to the end user, and that performance starts upstream in the purity and predictability of the raw intermediate. Laboratories and manufacturing plants looking to synthesize target compounds — especially complex APIs — need a solid, clean starting point. 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol lends itself well to Suzuki-Miyaura coupling, aromatic amination, or etherification because of its substitution pattern. In known routes, this saves overall steps by preventing undesired reactions. In crop chemistry, its functional group offers a reliable bridge to more advanced herbicidal or fungicidal motifs. For nearly a decade, we have seen steady growth in inquiries from both sectors, proof that adoption takes root where results show up on a production scale.
Many of our clients pursue challenging syntheses, for which a lesser intermediate introduces risk. At a process review for one pharmaceutical client, switching to our 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol meant grinding through fewer purification steps downstream, allowing them to shave days off campaign schedules. In one agrochemical case, using our compound increased conversion yield by over 6% versus an alternative isomer. In-house lab reports confirmed less byproduct formation — all stemming from better lot-to-lot reproducibility. These are plain, measurable improvements, not abstraction.
Manufacturing halogenated phenols comes with its own hazards. We train for them, with protocols entrenching PPE, networked sensors for volatile emissions, and clean area demarcation. The shift supervisor signs off on every major step, cross-checked by our QC team. We document near-misses and minor non-conformances in open logs. The aim isn’t just paperwork — each entry drives future improvements in the plant. Years ago, after a brief incident with excess chlorination vapor, we retooled our ventilation and training approach, reducing such occurrences to nearly zero.
Product stewardship now includes proactively updating clients about both handling guidelines and regulatory developments. Some regions have shifted their stance on specific phenolic byproducts, prompting us to invest in more refined post-synthesis workups and expanded impurity profiling. It pays off — clients entering audits with complete batch certificates, impurity listings, and traceability see fewer interruptions to their own regulatory filings. We see our efforts mirrored in their own feedback.
Transparency isn’t just a statement. We commit ourselves to process data retention, open disclosure of method changes, and timely reporting of excursions. This makes good business sense — and, as regulations continue to evolve, lines up with market expectations for responsible supply.
The real world rarely offers simple contrasts. 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol competes with related chloro-fluorophenols, but its substitution at the 3 and 5 positions brings advantages both in reactivity and in downstream transformation options. Isomers placed differently on the phenol ring can undergo unwanted rearrangements or deliver lower yields in certain coupling reactions. In practical use, this means a batch process designed around 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol can reuse waste streams or solvents more effectively, bringing cost savings over time.
We have processed 4-chloro-2-fluorophenol and found that purification often drags because of stubborn side products, whereas 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol’s filtration and crystallization step routinely delivers a higher first-pass recovery. Clients working at pilot or commercial scale appreciate having to spend fewer hours on post-reaction clean-up. Over a long project, less downtime translates directly to profit and less resource drain.
More attention—rightly so—now focuses on the environmental aspects of fine-chemical production. We have seen the discussion shift, with both regulators and corporate clients calling for smaller emissions footprints and better waste control. Our internal waste management program, developed over several cycles, collects and treats chlorinated solvent streams for certified off-site disposal or regulated incineration. Floor crews rotate through waste training sessions each quarter. The approach reduces risk, closes compliance gaps, and supports both community health and long-term business sustainability.
We took further steps based on lessons learned. Our water discharge monitoring now anchors the facility routine, with regular sample draws sent for external analysis. On site, we utilize a closed-loop chilling system to reduce overall water use; batch cooling occurs with minimal environmental burden, as less process water means less treatment before release. Small process improvements accumulate, and they always show a return in both compliance records and market reputation.
Modern manufacturing is not static. Each year, we review process logs, client feedback, and partnership opportunities with research groups. We are developing several process tweaks, including lower-temperature halogenation and alternative, greener solvents—each aimed at not just maintaining standards, but raising them. We welcome technical dialogue with partners, because every iteration improves production quality and reliability down the line.
We have collaborated with several end users to develop customized specs, from higher-purity lots designed for kinase inhibitor synthesis to modified preps for early-stage agrochemical screening. The bulk of our volume continues in the standard grade, but every custom lot enriches our technical catalog and strengthens relationships. Over time, these custom cases become the base for new best practices across the plant.
Years in this field have shown us that technical expertise and product quality always outperform flash or promises. Confidentiality and reliability become non-negotiable, especially when a project’s success depends on the right intermediate arriving at the right time. Our planning office keeps a running map of real orders, supply lead times, and anticipated market shifts. Delays and shortfalls feel different when you work directly on the supply line: they become lessons that drive more robust processes, not just worries for a spreadsheet.
Industry applications are constantly advancing. What used to be a niche request for 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol is now an established demand pulling larger, more regular lots. We see a clear difference between a well-made batch and a cut-corner lot — the gaps show up in lab results, speed to market, and downstream satisfaction. Talking frankly with partners, explaining process details and limits, and setting clear standards are all part of what creates good results industry-wide.
Working as a direct manufacturer gives us first-hand insight into the pressures and opportunities that come with specialty intermediates like 3-Chloro-5-Fluorophenol. We know the product by its behavior in the reactor, by the scent in the air over the filtration line, and by the performance data coming back from clients. Every quality pass, every timely shipment, and every process improvement adds up to credibility and customer trust.
Our commitment is not just to keep up with present needs, but to anticipate them. Investment in new instruments for impurity analysis, ongoing operator certification, and continued dialogue with industry partners keeps our product and plant in line with both regulatory and real-world requirements. We understand these responsibilities — and see them as the core of good manufacturing practice.