Wetting & soil removal
Contributes to wetting and detergency in compatible blends and wash systems.
Product Specialty Additives
Anionic surfactant used as a formulation building block where detergency, wetting, and foaming performance are required in cleaning and wash systems.
To quote the right grade, tell us your target viscosity/handling method and whether you have limits for salt, unsulfated matter, color/clarity, or trace impurities (per your internal spec).
SLES 70% is widely used where a robust anionic surfactant is needed for cleaning performance and foam profile. Final performance depends on formulation system and processing conditions.
Contributes to wetting and detergency in compatible blends and wash systems.
Foam and viscosity can be tuned with co-surfactants, salts, and processing conditions.
Assay and key quality fields can be standardized for repeat ordering and QA checks.
Procurement typically focuses on consistency: active matter, viscosity window, and the quality fields that affect downstream blending and finished-product performance.
Common backbone surfactant for a wide range of cleaning systems.
Often selected where foam profile is important (system-dependent).
Pairs with nonionics, amphoterics, and builders to tune performance.
SDS/COA/TDS can be aligned to receiving and QA procedures.
“SLES 70%” can still differ by grade. For smooth processing and repeatability, define what matters for your plant: active matter, viscosity at your temperature, and impurity/appearance requirements.
Confirm the assay target and acceptance criteria on COA.
Viscosity and pumpability are sensitive to salt and temperature—share your handling conditions.
Color/clarity and trace impurity limits (if you have them) help match the correct lane.
If you have a finished-formula spec (e.g., target viscosity and foam), share it—this helps align the grade and avoids surprises in blending.
Values depend on grade and customer requirements. Confirm details on quotation (SDS/TDS/COA as applicable).
~70% active (typical; confirm on offer/COA)
Viscous liquid / paste (grade dependent)
Drums, IBC (bulk as applicable)
SDS / COA / TDS on request
Industrial grades available
Confirm viscosity and salt/appearance requirements
Common procurement fields for SLES 70% may include (lane-dependent):
| Property | Typical description | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Active matter (assay) | Reported per spec | Primary control for formulation dosing and performance. |
| pH (solution basis) | Reported (as applicable) | Affects compatibility and blending behavior. |
| Viscosity (at stated temperature) | Reported / target window | Key for pumpability, transfer, and mixing. |
| Salt / inorganic content | Reported / limited (as required) | Influences viscosity and finished-formula stability. |
| Appearance / color | Reported | Receiving identity check; can matter for finished product aesthetics. |
| Other limits (if required) | Per inquiry | Specify any critical limits per your internal or regulatory requirements. |
Specifications may vary depending on batch, origin, and packaging selection.
SLES 70% is typically viscous. Handling depends on temperature and transfer equipment. Always follow the supplied SDS and your site EHS procedures.
Confirm pump and hose compatibility for viscous surfactants; plan for controlled, clean transfers.
Viscosity changes with temperature; storage/handling conditions should be stated on SDS/TDS.
Keep containers sealed and protected; follow guidance on shelf life and conditions in documentation.
If your plant requires a minimum pumpability at a specific temperature, include that requirement—this is one of the most important grade-selection inputs.
Common technical and procurement questions for SLES 70%.
Different grades can vary in viscosity profile, salt level, and quality fields. Share your acceptance criteria so the correct lane can be proposed.
Drums and IBC are common; bulk may be available depending on destination and volume. Confirm on quotation.
Yes—documentation is available on request and depends on grade and supply lane.
Active matter target, viscosity/handling constraints, any limits (salt/appearance/impurities), volume, packaging, destination, and documentation needs.
State your preferred viscosity range and the temperature at which it should apply (this is critical for transfer and blending).
Often yes—include your COA/TDS checklist in the inquiry and we’ll align the best lane.