|
HS Code |
157933 |
| Chemical Name | 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol |
| Cas Number | 1072951-78-8 |
| Molecular Formula | C6H6FNS |
| Molecular Weight | 143.18 |
| Appearance | Light yellow to brown solid |
| Melting Point | 56-60°C |
| Purity | Typically >98% |
| Solubility | Soluble in organic solvents like DMSO and methanol |
| Smiles | Nc1ccc(S)cc1F |
| Inchi | InChI=1S/C6H6FNS/c7-4-1-2-5(8)6(9)3-4/h1-3,9H,8H2 |
As an accredited 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol is packaged in a 5-gram amber glass bottle, tightly sealed and labeled with hazard information. |
| Shipping | 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol is shipped in tightly sealed, chemically resistant containers under dry, cool conditions. The packaging is clearly labelled with hazard information. It complies with all relevant regulations for handling and transport of potentially hazardous chemicals, ensuring safe delivery and minimizing the risk of exposure during transit. |
| Storage | 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol should be stored in a tightly sealed container, away from light and moisture, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area. Keep away from incompatible materials such as strong oxidizers and acids. It is recommended to store the chemical under inert atmosphere, such as nitrogen, to prevent degradation and ensure maximum stability. Handle with suitable protective equipment. |
Competitive 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Crafting 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol has shaped much of the progress in our fine chemical segment over the years. Among thiophenol derivatives, this product stands out with its unique structure: an amino group at the fourth position, a fluorine at the third, all attached to a thiophenol framework. The molecular setup here isn’t just a change on paper. The particular synergy between the fluorine and amino groups affects the reactivity in downstream synthesis, especially where highly selective substitutions matter. Any chemist who works at bench scale or production volume spots this almost immediately—the behavior of the compound in the reactor, how it responds to mild or aggressive conditions, and even how it forms intermediates for pharmaceutical applications or functionalized polymers.
The model for our standard production batch operates with a purity minimum of 98%, offering a stable white to light tan crystalline solid, checked and certificated for each lot. Unlike many thiophenol-based building blocks, where pungency and high volatility create daily headaches, 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol skirts that challenge with more manageable olfactory and volatility profiles. Years of process optimization brought us this far—not just with better yields, but safer, smoother handling in every bag and drum that leaves our plant.
Labs and industrial customers look for reliability, especially where minute impurities jeopardize downstream reactions or final product performance. Sourcing directly from a manufacturer, rather than through a string of third-party intermediaries, simplifies this: traceability gets woven into every batch, starting from raw material QC to the last stability check. In our experience, customers who run high-throughput screens or continuous production lean toward our product for its batch-to-batch consistency. Running these syntheses ourselves, we’ve seen how 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol enables tailored modifications—take the formation of heterocycles for active pharmaceutical ingredients, or as a bridge in agrochemical synthesis where both the electron-donating amino and the electron-withdrawing fluorine enable fine tuning of reactivity.
Many requests come from specialty chemical developers who highlight that they could, in theory, cobble together small amounts for project work. Yet, the added complexity and safety risk leads them back to our doors for robust supply. Scale brings its own discipline. It takes hands-on experience to manage the melting points—typically 61-64°C in our production runs—and to navigate the odorous nature of thiophenols without contaminating neighboring synthesis lines.
Regulatory compliance creates practical hurdles that only deepen with each passing year. Cleaning up byproducts at the end of each run, documenting every process tweak, managing waste—all this rarely makes it to customer-facing documentation, yet underpins every sale. That is why each kilogram of 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol we ship reflects hands-on attention—technicians pulling samples for HPLC/GC validation, maintenance rolling in to check filter beds for off-gassing issues, environmental crews charting outflows and residue.
Direct comparisons help clarify what changes as customers swap out alternatives—say, simple thiophenol, p-fluorothiophenol, or 4-amino-2-chlorophenol—for 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol. The core advantage lies in how the amino and fluorine direct ortho- and para-substitution during further manipulation. Our technical team often fields design inquiries from chemists wrestling with stubborn regioselectivity, where their current scaffolds resist efficient derivatization. Swapping in this product opens new synthetic pathways—yielding intermediates that wouldn’t settle from other aromatic thiols, due to electronic and steric effects.
Part of the reliability comes down to our raw material selections. We spend as much time on supplier development as on process controls in the plant. Aromatic amines tend to drag in colored impurities if not sourced clean; fluorinated aromatics bring volatility risks we tackle with custom venting and scrubbing. Factory teams have fine-tuned protection group strategies for the amino group to enable higher temperature steps—critical when customers push for improved throughput. Handling the sulfur element can never become routine. Even minor slips in inerting or containment lead to batch loss and plant downtime, so we keep the margin tight. Maintenance teams know this better than anyone—a missed valve seal, a gasket past its prime, and you lose a week’s work in downtime and unsellable waste.
Researchers and process engineers point out that thiophenol contaminants such as bis-thioethers or disulfides are frequent troublemakers with commercial supplies from secondary refiners and blenders. Factory control with staged purifications and backward sampling snuffs out those complications. Fewer lab headaches, fewer fights with interpreting erratic analytical results—these keep our partners focused on application instead of detective work.
The daily reality inside our application support group brings some clarity to how 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol finds its way into industry. Medchem teams gravitate toward this molecule for nucleophilic aromatic substitution reactions, building up sulfur-linked intermediates where both the amino and fluorine groups modulate reactivity and polarity. We track requests from bioconjugation specialists, seeking to tie small-molecule tags onto peptide frameworks. The product’s functional groups enable orthogonal protection and deprotection steps, delivering flexible options as the molecule moves from lab bench to pilot plant.
Catalyst developers sometimes reach out for this compound, not necessarily as a ligand but as a precursor for custom-modified thioethers that tune metal centers for cross-coupling reactions. Electronics and pigment manufacturers occasionally need thiol-based aromatic scaffolds with substituent directionality for color fastness or conductive properties. Our factory puts a premium on meeting short lead times for these sectors, where project windows run on tight clocks and hiccups bottleneck a larger value chain.
In resin modification, customers use 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol to achieve target hardness or flexibility profiles—especially when other candidates fall short under thermal or chemical stress. Our track record with these users turns on keeping contaminant levels low; surface defects on end-use products reveal the smallest process flaws out of sight at the chemical manufacturer’s dock.
Over the years, some R&D teams benefit from our willingness to collaborate on unique grades. Higher-purity runs, extra analytical scrutiny for adventitious metal content, or adjusted particle size for better flow—these refinements don’t create one-size-fits-all solutions, yet repeated hands-on cycles with clients sharpen everyone’s results. Sharing our process knowledge helps guide their method selection, especially with tricky work-ups and solvent recoveries.
High-performance demands only come alive through rigid manufacturing discipline. From our vantage, this means getting immersed in every aspect of the workflow, not just skimming the output certificate. Our lead operators track oxidation state changes in real time, ensuring the product stays out of those unstable side-channel forms that plague batch processes elsewhere. Laboratory technicians run titrations and chromatographic checks, relaying back to the control room whether an early cutoff or extended drying is warranted. We pull hourly samples when transitioning to high-volume runs; that’s just part of the routine.
Years of spill and emission control have made us conservative with waste minimization, not out of necessity but out of habit. Scrubber systems have moved away from generic caustic washes to more targeted oxidative cells, trapping malodorous components to preserve neighborhood air and the work environment. Raw water usage, once a footnote, has become a precise calculation since local authorities clamped down on utilities draw. These measures reinforce the reliability of our final product, as fluctuating water or vent flows often cause batch variance.
In every batch, moisture control warrants vigilance. On-the-ground teams oversee drying energy, rotating beds, and vacuum cycles—these affect both shelf-life and the ease of remineralization in downstream processes. Packaging staff perform moisture barrier checks, reinforced by stability sampling in climate-controlled hold rooms. Years of feedback from global shipping partners taught us to anticipate transit challenges to humid or arid regions. Every point in the chain, from synthesis to drum-sealing, dials down risk to end-users juggling their own regulatory or performance thresholds.
Producing aromatic thiols at scale brings a host of practical issues, not least the very real risks of exposure and environmental concerns. We designed closed-loop systems to prevent uncontrolled thiophenol vapor releases. Daily experience confirms that these measures prevent safety incidents and batch contamination. Maintenance logs show that staff rotation, hands-on training, and up-to-date PPE protocols cut down on workplace exposure. We think through every workflow, from charge-in to packaging, to reduce personal risk and yield loss along the way.
Waste stream management sets us apart in the fine chemical landscape. Plant installation includes stripping columns and catalytic oxidizers, customized over time to match the batch nuances of 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol. These steps track not just regulatory ceilings but also cost, since uncontrolled effluent ramps up both environmental and financial penalties. Operators monitor in real-time for deviations, and repairs happen on schedule, with no wiggle room for skipping corners.
Customer experience steers our process improvements nearly as much as in-house priorities. Technical feedback loops feed directly into review cycles; if a pharma partner flags a new impurity peak, we re-examine every upstream process. This creates a culture of openness within the plant, where line workers confidently relay minor irregularities, and chemists take data-driven action without delay. Direct discussions between our application chemists and customer scientists help solve reactivity puzzles—sometimes that means fine-tuning pH during washing steps, other times adjusting drying profiles for improved solid flow.
Ongoing research around 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol keeps us active in looking for greener routes to both starting materials and finished product. Fluctuations in global supply chains, especially for fluoroaromatic precursors, force us to broaden sourcing and even trial new access routes from less-volatile intermediates. By keeping one foot in process chemistry and one in commercial operations, we test out more energy-efficient syntheses or raw material loops, so that price volatility for end-users stays in check.
Continual investment in our infrastructure grounds these ambitions. Upgraded filtration and analytics, targeted automation for charge-addition, and low-emission furnace designs make a daily difference for both throughput and product quality. Even a fractional improvement in purity or stability can ripple through our customers’ value chains—better yields, less waste, improved regulatory compliance.
Skills development for our team also keeps pace. Newer recruits train alongside experienced operators to spot and prevent batch deviations early. We’ve seen how cross-department training, especially between maintenance and synthesis groups, enables faster troubleshooting and more robust response in production upsets. Each of those lessons shows up in product reliability that customers recognize without ever stepping through our factory gates.
Supplying 4-Amino-3-Fluorothiophenol goes well beyond just meeting a product spec or ticking a box for supply. The blend of technical know-how, hands-on manufacturing, and deep engagement with application challenges drives the results our clients expect. Each kilogram ties back to real people who took the time to get the process right, who saw potential pitfalls and solved them before they ever left the building. As chemical manufacturing marches forward, so do the expectations for quality, safety, and adaptability. Our team welcomes those demands with a commitment to continual improvement—rooted not in marketing promises, but on the hard-earned experience drawn from years at the bench and on the line.