Meta Chloroaniline

3-Chloroaniline  ·  CAS 108-42-9  ·  C6H6ClN

Meta Chloroaniline — m-CA or 3-chloroaniline — is the meta isomer of the chloroaniline family and a long-established feedstock for azo dyes and pigments, agrochemical actives and pharmaceutical intermediates that specifically need chlorine and amine in a 1,3 relationship on the ring — a pattern the para isomer simply cannot supply.

Chelora Chemicals supplies m-CA to dye houses, agrochemical formulators and fine chemical manufacturers worldwide, as a liquid in drums, IBCs and tank containers, with a batch COA and GHS safety data sheet on every consignment.

  • Azo dye & pigment intermediate
  • Fast Orange GC Base precursor
  • Agrochemical & pharma building block
  • 99% min typical purity
  • Worldwide export

Product identity

CAS Number
108-42-9
IUPAC name
3-Chloroaniline
Molecular formula
C6H6ClN
Molecular weight
127.57 g/mol
EC / EINECS
203-581-0
MDL number
MFCD00007765
SMILES
Nc1cccc(Cl)c1
HS Code
2921 42*

* Confirm the exact HS heading with your customs broker — classification of halogenated aniline derivatives varies between destination tariffs.

127.57g/mol molecular weight
−10 °CMelting point (liquid at ambient)
231 °CBoiling point @ 760 mmHg
99%+Typical assay by GC
Product overview

What Meta Chloroaniline is used for

Meta Chloroaniline is an aniline carrying a single chlorine meta to the amino group — a 1,3 relationship on the ring that the ortho and para isomers cannot reproduce by any amount of downstream chemistry. Wherever a synthesis route specifically calls for that geometry, m-CA is the only chloroaniline that will do the job, which is why it has held a stable, if narrower, place in the aniline market for well over a century.

Its best-known historic outlet is as the diazo component of Fast Orange GC Base (Orange GC Base, Colour Index CI 37005), a classic azo dye/pigment precursor still referenced across the dye trade — a direct illustration of how tightly this molecule is tied to colour chemistry. Alongside that, m-CA feeds agrochemical actives and pharmaceutical intermediates that are built on the meta-substitution pattern.

Why the isomer matters

The three chloroaniline isomers are separate molecules with separate uses, and a substitution downstream is not recoverable:

  • 3-Chloroaniline (CAS 108-42-9) — this product. Chlorine meta to the amine. A liquid at ambient temperature, unlike its solid para cousin.
  • 2-Chloroaniline (CAS 95-51-2) — the ortho isomer, with its own steric profile at nitrogen and its own dye and pharmaceutical routes.
  • 4-Chloroaniline (CAS 106-47-8) — the para isomer, the highest-volume of the three and the backbone of the phenylurea herbicide and carbanilide antimicrobial routes.

If your purchase order simply says "chloroaniline", quote us the CAS number and we will confirm the correct material before the order is placed. We supply the sister isomers and related chlorinated and methylated anilines as well — see our full chloroaniline range.

Appearance and handling character

Unlike the para isomer, m-CA is a clear liquid at room temperature — colourless to pale yellow when freshly distilled, ranging to light orange or brown — because its melting point sits around −10 °C. That removes the caking and fusing concerns that come with a solid aniline, but introduces its own handling points: it is a mobile liquid that pours, splashes and penetrates gasket materials in a way a crystalline solid does not. It is only sparingly soluble in water and dissolves readily in alcohols, ketones, ethers and aromatic solvents. Like all primary aromatic amines it darkens on exposure to air and light, drifting from pale yellow toward amber and then brown with no necessary loss of assay. Read the safety section before planning any handling — this is a multi-route toxicant with organ-specific hazard statements, and that should shape your controls from the outset.

Typical commercial specification
ParameterTypical value
AppearanceColourless to pale yellow / light orange clear liquid
Assay (GC)99.0% min
Moisture (KF)0.3% max
Colour (APHA)Reported per batch
Total isomeric impurities1.0% max
Non-volatile residueReported per batch

Important: the figures above are indicative of commercial grade material and are offered for planning only. The batch certificate of analysis is the governing document. If your process demands a tighter assay, a specific isomer limit or a colour ceiling, send us the specification and we will quote against it rather than against a generic grade.

Physical & chemical properties
PropertyValue
Physical stateClear liquid at ambient
Melting point≈ −10 °C
Boiling point≈ 231 °C @ 760 mmHg
Flash point≈ 118 – 123 °C
Relative density≈ 1.20 – 1.22 g/mL @ 25 °C
Refractive indexn20/D ≈ 1.594
Partition coeff. (log P)≈ 0.8 – 2.0
pKa (conjugate acid)≈ 3.46 @ 25 °C
Water solubilitySparingly soluble (≈ 6 – 6.8 g/L @ 20 °C)
Organic solubilitySoluble in alcohols, ketones, ethers, aromatic solvents
OdourCharacteristic amine odour

Physical constants compiled from public reference data for CAS 108-42-9 and rounded for readability. Treat them as orientation, not as a specification.

Applications

Where our customers put this molecule to work

m-CA is a narrower-outlet intermediate than its para cousin, but the applications it does serve depend specifically on the meta chlorine pattern and cannot be substituted around.

Azo dyes & pigments

The signature outlet. Diazotised m-CA is coupled onto naphthol and acetoacetarylide components to give azo colourants — historically known in the trade as Fast Orange GC Base / Orange GC Base. The meta chlorine sets a shade and fastness profile distinct from either the ortho or para isomer.

Agrochemical intermediates

Certain herbicide, fungicide and plant-growth-regulator chemistries are built specifically on the 1,3 chloroaniline pattern. Where a route calls for meta rather than para substitution, m-CA is the aniline of choice and cannot be substituted by 4-chloroaniline.

Pharmaceutical intermediates

A 3-chlorophenyl fragment appears in several established synthesis routes across heterocyclic and sulfonamide chemistry, where m-CA supplies both the ring and the reactive amine in a single feedstock.

Fine & specialty synthesis

A well-characterised aryl amine building block for custom amides, ureas, Schiff bases and ligand chemistry where the meta-chlorophenyl pattern is required, with the ring chlorine available as a handle for later functionalisation.

  • Custom amide and urea formation
  • Chlorine retained for later coupling
  • Available in trial and laboratory quantities

Analytical & research reagent

Because m-CA is well characterised and reliably available, it is also used in smaller volumes as a laboratory reagent and reference standard in analytical and toxicology work.

  • High-purity lots available for R&D
  • Batch-specific analytical pack on request
  • Small pack sizes from 100 g

Contract & scheduled supply

Dye and agrochemical plants often run to campaign rather than to a calendar month. Most m-CA buyers want tonnage released against a production plan rather than in one shipment. We hold inventory and release it to your schedule.

  • Annual contracts with scheduled call-off
  • Price held across the contract period
  • Second source held in reserve
Buying from Chelora

How we supply Meta Chloroaniline

Chelora Chemicals is a supplier and sourcing partner, not a manufacturer. We own no chloroaniline plant — and for a specification-sensitive intermediate like this one, that independence works in your favour. We are never obliged to push you whatever a captive unit happens to be running that month.

Instead we place your order with whichever qualified producer best matches your assay, your isomer tolerance, your price point and your delivery window.

We keep a second qualified source on this line. When a plant goes down for maintenance, or a monsoon disrupts a road corridor, your campaign switches source rather than stalling.

  • Specification read against the CAS first. We confirm you need 108-42-9 and not the ortho or para isomer before we quote a price.
  • Batch COA shared before dispatch. You approve the assay, colour and moisture profile against your own spec while the material is still in our warehouse.
  • Hazard status stated up front. We flag the full multi-organ hazard profile at enquiry stage — not in the small print of a document pack that arrives with the goods.
  • Pre-shipment samples for qualification. New account or new source, your R&D team runs a lab batch before the full quantity ever moves.
  • Liquid-grade packaging. Drums, IBCs or isotainers matched to quantity and to your climate — a leak-tight liner and correct ullage matter as much for a liquid amine as spec compliance.
  • Export machinery handled in-house. Hazard classification, UN-approved packing, labelling, freight booking and customs paperwork are ours to manage.
  • Consolidation onto one bill of lading. Ship m-CA alongside other intermediates from our range — one invoice, one shipment, one counterparty.
Packing & logistics

Packed the way your plant receives it

As a liquid, m-CA is packed differently from a solid aniline — the questions are ullage, liner compatibility and venting rather than bag format. Tell us how it will be charged at your end and we will quote the format that suits your operation.

200 – 250 kg net

Steel & HDPE drums

UN-certified drums, correctly vented and filled to leave safe ullage for thermal expansion in transit. The default format for LCL movements and smaller commercial lots.

1000 – 1250 L

IBC totes

Composite or steel IBCs with a chemically compatible liner for larger commercial lots — fewer container movements and lower per-litre packing cost than drums.

16,000 – 20,000 L

ISO tank containers

For full container-load and contracted campaign volumes, an isotainer removes intermediate packaging entirely and is usually the lowest landed cost per tonne at scale.

25 mL – 25 kg

Samples & trial packs

Laboratory samples and pilot quantities in amber glass or HDPE dispatched by courier so your R&D team can qualify the grade before committing to campaign volume.

FOB · CIF · CFR · DDP

Incoterms to suit you

Quoted on the Incoterm your purchasing team works to. Ocean, air and road freight arranged end-to-end with documentation filed before booking.

Scheduled release

Campaign despatch

Dye and agrochemical production often runs to campaign. We hold contracted volume and release it against your production calendar instead of landing it all at once.

Safety, storage & handling

Handle this as a multi-organ toxicant

Meta chloroaniline is not classified as a carcinogen under the harmonised classification commonly published for CAS 108-42-9 — a real point of difference from its para isomer — but it remains acutely toxic by every route of exposure, skin-absorbable, and carries organ-damage hazard statements that deserve exactly the same operational discipline. The summary below is orientation only — the safety data sheet supplied with your consignment is the authoritative document and should govern your risk assessment, PPE selection, exposure monitoring and emergency planning.

GHS Signal word: Danger

Classified hazards

  • H301Toxic if swallowed.
  • H311Toxic in contact with skin.
  • H331Toxic if inhaled.
  • H319Causes serious eye irritation.
  • H370 / H372 / H373Causes / may cause damage to organs (liver, blood, heart, kidney, CNS) on single or repeated exposure.
  • H410Very toxic to aquatic life with long lasting effects.

Hazard statements reflect the harmonised classification commonly published for CAS 108-42-9. Note that this isomer is not currently assigned a carcinogenicity statement in the classifications we have reviewed — unlike 4-chloroaniline — but supplier classifications can differ in detail. Always read the SDS issued with your specific batch before finalising your risk assessment.

Spill & emergency orientation

Plan your response before the drum is opened, not after a hose fails. The points below are orientation for your emergency planners — sections 4, 5 and 6 of the SDS are the authoritative instructions and should be posted at the point of use.

  • Contain, do not hose to drain. The material is very toxic to aquatic life. Bund the spill, absorb with an inert material, and collect into a labelled container.
  • Suppress vapour, not just liquid. A liquid amine spill generates vapour at ambient temperature — ventilate the area and avoid ignition sources given the flash point of roughly 120 °C.
  • Assume skin absorption. Contaminated clothing is a continuing exposure route — remove it immediately and wash the skin thoroughly.
  • Have the SDS with the casualty. Chloroanilines can cause methaemoglobinaemia, and the treating clinician needs the product identity and CAS number in hand.
  • Log every spill and exposure. Even without a carcinogen classification, the organ-damage hazard statements justify a documented incident record for your EHS file.

Storage

  • Store below 30 °C, in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Being a liquid, it has no caking risk, but heat accelerates the colour drift typical of anilines.
  • Keep containers tightly closed and correctly vented. Air and light drive oxidation and darkening, and a liquid amine also absorbs atmospheric moisture through an open bung.
  • Segregate from oxidising agents, strong acids and acid chlorides. As a primary aromatic amine it reacts exothermically with acylating and oxidising reagents.
  • Access-controlled storage on a bunded, chemical-resistant floor, given the acute toxicity by all three exposure routes.
  • Shelf life is typically 12–24 months in sealed original packing under these conditions. Re-assay for colour and assay before use after long storage.

Handling & PPE

  • Design exposure out, do not manage it down. Closed transfer and pump-fed charging first, local exhaust ventilation second, PPE last.
  • Skin protection is the priority. Chloroanilines are absorbed through intact skin — chemical-resistant gloves, apron and face shield for any open transfer or sampling operation.
  • Respiratory protection where vapour concentration may build, particularly in confined or poorly ventilated spaces, per your own exposure assessment.
  • Health surveillance where indicated. Given the organ-toxicity statements, your occupational health provider and EHS function should confirm whether biological or health monitoring applies at your site.
  • Never discharge to drain or watercourse. H410 applies — collect spills and washings as liquid chemical waste and dispose of them through a licensed route.

Transport

m-CA moves as regulated cargo. We classify each consignment, apply UN-approved packaging and labelling, and file the dangerous-goods declaration before the booking is made. The applicable UN number, class and packing group are stated on your shipping documents and SDS — ask us for the current DG paperwork when you plan the shipment.

Quality & documentation

What travels with every consignment

A chemical shipment is only as good as the file that travels with it. Verifying what the source plant sends is precisely the work you are buying from a supplier.

Certificate of Analysis

Batch-specific assay by GC, moisture by Karl Fischer, colour, appearance and impurity profile — checked against your purchase specification before we release the goods.

GHS Safety Data Sheet

Full 16-section SDS in GHS format covering hazards, exposure controls, handling, storage, spill response, toxicology and disposal — issued in the language your destination requires.

Dangerous Goods Declaration

UN number, hazard class, packing group and IMDG or IATA declaration prepared and filed before the container is booked, with correctly marked and labelled packaging.

Certificate of Origin

Chamber-attested where required, plus preferential-origin forms where a trade agreement gives your import duty relief at the destination.

Third-party inspection

SGS, Intertek or Bureau Veritas sampling and inspection arranged on request before loading, giving you independent verification of what actually ships.

Retained & pre-shipment samples

Pre-shipment samples carry the same COA as the commercial lot, so what your laboratory qualifies is exactly what arrives. Retention samples held against the batch.

The chemistry

Why the 1,3 pattern can't be substituted

Aniline chemistry is built on the ring's substitution pattern, and that pattern is fixed before the amine ever reaches a customer's reactor. The section below explains the general industrial logic, not a process disclosure.

Start with the aniline

m-CA provides a primary aromatic amine with chlorine locked in the meta position — a substitution pattern that cannot be reached by further chemistry on the ortho or para isomer.

Diazotise for colour

Sodium nitrite in acid at low temperature gives the diazonium salt, coupled onto a naphthol or acetoacetarylide component to build the azo dyes and pigments the meta isomer is historically known for.

React the amine directly

For agrochemical and pharmaceutical routes, the free amine reacts with acid chlorides, isocyanates or electrophilic heterocycles to install the 3-chlorophenyl fragment intact.

Finish to grade

Crude product is distilled and standardised, or purified further, to whatever the end market demands — colour target, agro spec or pharmaceutical limit.

Why isomer purity matters even more on a liquid amine

A liquid aniline mixes far more readily with a trace ortho or para contaminant than a solid ever would, and that has real downstream consequences:

  • Isomeric anilines diazotise or react in parallel and give structurally different products — an off-shade chromophore in colour work, or an unwanted by-product in agro and pharma synthesis.
  • Colour and oxidation products concentrate faster in a liquid stored warm, and a batch that has drifted in colour can flag a downstream QC check even when assay is unaffected.
  • Residual moisture matters wherever the amine is reacted with a moisture-sensitive reagent such as an acid chloride or isocyanate.
  • Heavy residues from distillation concentrate in the still bottoms and reduce the number of usable passes in a purification train.

That chain of consequences is the reason we quote against your written specification rather than a generic "99% technical" grade, and the reason the batch COA is shared for approval before dispatch rather than sent with the invoice.

Which chloroaniline isomer goes where
IntermediatePrincipal outlet
Meta Chloroaniline
CAS 108-42-9 — this product
Azo dyes & pigments (Fast Orange GC Base)
Agrochemical intermediates
Pharmaceutical building blocks
Para Chloroaniline
CAS 106-47-8
Phenylurea herbicides
Carbanilide antimicrobials
Azo pigments
3-Chloro-2-Methylaniline
CAS 87-60-5
Chlorotoluidine-based pigments
Agrochemical intermediates

If your route calls for a different aniline, we supply those as well — see our full range of chlorinated, fluorinated and methylated aniline intermediates, including Para Chloroaniline and 3-Chloro-2-Methylaniline.

Buying guidance

What actually moves the price of this intermediate

m-CA trades in lower volume than the para isomer, which changes how you should think about timing and sourcing.

Narrower demand base

Being a lower-volume isomer than PCA, m-CA is more exposed to a single large buyer stepping in or out of the market. Confirmed offtake commitments smooth this exposure.

  • Quote early for campaign tonnage
  • Spot buying at peak costs materially more
  • Contracted call-off smooths the exposure

Upstream feedstock

The route back to m-CA runs through chlorobenzene and the nitration–reduction chain common to the isomer family. Movements in benzene, chlorine and hydrogen feed through within a quarter or so.

  • Chlorine and benzene set the floor
  • Energy cost weighs on distillation
  • We flag feedstock-driven moves in the quote

Fewer qualified producers

Fewer plants run this isomer at scale than run the para grade, so qualifying a second source in advance carries more weight here than for a high-volume commodity aniline.

  • We hold a second qualified source on this line
  • Qualify the alternate before you need it
  • Ask us about dual-source contracts

Liquid freight economics

Cost per kilo generally falls from drums to IBCs to an isotainer, and a liquid also avoids the packing-material cost that a bagged solid carries.

  • Drums suit smaller, more frequent lots
  • Isotainers are cheapest per tonne at volume
  • We help you find the crossover point

Freight & DG surcharges

This is regulated cargo, so ocean freight carries a hazardous surcharge and space is tighter than for general cargo. Destination and Incoterm move landed cost as much as the ex-works price does.

  • Compare on landed cost, not ex-works
  • DG space books out ahead of peak season
  • We quote FOB, CIF, CFR or DDP as you prefer

Colour buyers pay a premium

Dye and pigment customers with a tight colour ceiling pay more for freshly produced, tightly packed material than a generic-grade buyer, since colour drift is time- and temperature-dependent.

  • Tell us your colour spec at enquiry stage
  • We can arrange faster transit for colour-sensitive lots
  • Cold-chain-style routing available on request
Grade selection at a glance
If your end use is…Specify
Azo dyes & pigmentsColour ceiling, tight isomer limit, low insolubles
Agrochemical intermediateHigh assay with tight isomer and residue limits
Pharmaceutical chainTight isomer limit; metals and residues reported
Laboratory / R&DSmall pack, high purity, full analytical pack

Not sure which column you are in? Describe the reaction you are running and our technical desk will recommend the grade — including telling you when a cheaper specification would do the job just as well.

Technical support & compliance

Support that goes beyond shipping the drum

What our technical desk will do

  • Match a grade to your reaction. Tell us the step you are running and we will recommend the specification — and say so plainly when a tighter, costlier grade would add nothing.
  • Be straight about the hazard profile. We state the full multi-organ toxicity classification at enquiry stage so your EHS team can price the controls into the decision, rather than meeting it for the first time on the label.
  • Advise on handling and storage for your site conditions — a liquid amine drummed for a Gulf summer is a different problem from one stored in northern Europe.
  • Review your specification before it goes into a contract, so you are not locked into a limit that no plant can consistently hit.

Regulatory & compliance notes

  • Confirm the classification that applies at your site. m-CA is not carcinogen-classified in the references we have reviewed, but the acute and organ-toxicity statements can still trigger exposure monitoring or health surveillance obligations under some regimes.
  • Import controls vary by destination. Some jurisdictions apply registration, licensing or end-use declaration requirements to this material. We check the destination rules before quoting, not after you have raised the PO.
  • Chemical inventory listings differ between regions. Confirm your obligations under the applicable inventory regime for your import volume — we will supply the identity data you need for that filing.
  • Downstream article restrictions can apply to certain colourant and consumer applications. Your regulatory team should confirm the finished-article position for the end use you have in mind.

None of the above is legal advice — your own regulatory affairs team owns the final compliance position for your import and your workplace. What we commit to is giving you accurate product identity data, an honest statement of the hazard classification and complete documentation to work from.

How to order

From enquiry to delivered container

Send the specification

Product name or CAS 108-42-9, the assay and colour limits you work to, quantity, pack preference and destination port.

Receive a firm quote

Pricing, lead time, packing and Incoterm confirmed in writing within 24 hours — our sourcing desk is staffed around the clock.

Qualify and approve

Sample dispatched if you are qualifying a new source. Batch COA shared for your approval before the material is released.

Ship and track

DG classification filed, freight booked, export documents issued, and the consignment tracked through transit and clearance to your plant.

Related intermediates

Often bought alongside this grade

Consolidate several intermediates onto one shipment and one invoice. These are the anilines and aromatics our dye, agrochemical and fine chemical customers most often order in the same programme. Every card below opens our full products catalogue, where our team can confirm current availability against the exact CAS number you need.

Common questions

What buyers ask us about Meta Chloroaniline

Is this material classified as a carcinogen?
Not under the harmonised classifications we have reviewed for CAS 108-42-9 — that is a point of difference from the para isomer, which does carry a carcinogenicity statement. m-CA is, however, acutely toxic if swallowed, in contact with skin or if inhaled, and carries hazard statements for damage to the liver, blood, heart, kidney and central nervous system on single or repeated exposure. Treat it with the same operational discipline you would apply to any classified toxicant, and read the SDS supplied with your specific batch as the governing document.
Why is this a liquid when Para Chloroaniline is a solid?
Melting point is highly sensitive to how a substituent sits on the ring relative to the amine. The para isomer packs into a crystal lattice efficiently and melts around 71 °C; the meta isomer does not pack as well and melts around −10 °C, so it is a liquid well below freezing. Chemically the two are closely related; physically they handle quite differently, which is reflected in our packing recommendations on this page.
Can I substitute Para Chloroaniline if that's what I have in stock?
Not for a route that specifically needs the meta pattern. Diazotising the two isomers gives different coupling products, and reactions on the free amine install the chlorine in a different ring position entirely. If you are not sure which isomer your process needs, send us the target structure or reaction and our technical desk will confirm — see our Para Chloroaniline page for that isomer's own specification.
What purity do you normally supply?
Commercial material typically assays 99.0% minimum by GC with moisture under 0.3%. We quote against your specification rather than a generic grade — if your dye route needs a colour ceiling, send us the spec sheet and we will source to it. The batch COA is always the governing document.
What is the minimum order quantity?
For commercial supply the practical minimum is one 200 kg drum. Below that we can supply laboratory samples from 25 mL / 25 g upward so your R&D team can qualify the grade first. There is no obligation to take campaign volume before you have validated a sample.
How long does delivery take?
Stocked quantities typically dispatch within 3–7 working days of order confirmation. Custom-sourced or tighter-spec material usually runs 2–4 weeks depending on the source plant's schedule. Ocean transit is additional and varies by destination — your quote states the ex-works readiness date and the estimated transit separately, so there is no ambiguity in your planning.
Why has my drum darkened in colour during storage?
Primary aromatic amines oxidise slowly on contact with air and light, drifting from pale yellow through amber to brown. In most synthesis routes this is cosmetic and does not affect assay or yield. In dye and pigment work it matters, so tell us at enquiry stage and we will specify a colour ceiling on the COA and arrange packing and routing that limit air ingress and heat exposure.
How should we store it, and what is the shelf life?
Store below 30 °C in a cool, dry, well-ventilated and access-controlled area out of direct sunlight, in tightly closed original packing, segregated from oxidisers and strong acids, on a sealed and bunded floor. Under those conditions expect a shelf life of 12–24 months. After extended storage, re-assay for colour and assay before charging it to a batch.
Is this a dangerous good? What paperwork comes with it?
Yes — it is classified as hazardous and moves as regulated cargo. Every consignment leaves us with:
  • Batch certificate of analysis
  • GHS-format safety data sheet
  • Dangerous-goods declaration with UN number, class and packing group
  • Commercial invoice, packing list and bill of lading or airway bill
  • Certificate of origin and any destination-specific forms
Do you supply to my country?
We supply across nations, worldwide — there is no market we treat as out of range. This material does attract import controls and workplace obligations in some jurisdictions, so we check the destination requirements before quoting rather than after. If you are somewhere we have not shipped this grade before, we work out the routing and the compliance instead of declining the enquiry. Just give us the destination port.
Do you manufacture this yourself?
No — Chelora Chemicals is a supplier and sourcing partner, not a manufacturer, and on a lower-volume isomer like this one that is an advantage. Owning no plant means we are never selling you whatever a captive unit happens to be running. We place your order with whichever qualified producer fits your specification and timeline, and we hold a second source in reserve on this line. Read more about how we work.
Can you hold stock against a production plan?
Yes, and most of our customers on this line do exactly that. Dye and agrochemical plants often run to campaign rather than continuous output, so we contract annual tonnage, hold it, and release it against your production calendar rather than landing the whole quantity in one shipment. Pricing is held across the contract period.

Request pricing on Meta Chloroaniline

Send your required assay, quantity, pack format and destination port. Our sourcing desk is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and comes back with pricing, lead time and packing options — whether that is a single trial sample or a contracted tank-container programme for the year.

Email your enquiry source@cheloragroup.com
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