Import Blue 183 — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in India

Blue 183 is an industrial‑grade blue pigment supplied by Krishna Impex in India. The pigment delivers high colour strength, allowing manufacturers to achieve rich hues with reduced dosage. It exhibits excellent lightfastness, maintaining colour intensity under prolonged exposure to sunlight. Robust chemical resistance enables the pigment to withstand aggressive solvents and acids commonly encountered in coating formulations. Supplier notes that the product complies with international safety standards.

The formulation of Blue 183 aligns with typical copper‑phthalocyanine pigments used across the colourants market. Such pigments generally possess a particle size between 0.5 and 5 µm, providing smooth dispersion in liquids and powders. Standard density for this class ranges from 1.2 to 1.5 g cm‑3, and moisture content is kept below 0.5 % to ensure stability during storage. These typical parameters help buyers predict handling characteristics and end‑use performance.

Manufacturers in automotive coatings, consumer goods and printing inks frequently select Blue 183 for its consistent tinting and durability. Buyers should confirm the exact minimum order quantity and any applicable certifications such as ISO or SGS testing. The pigment is supplied in standard 25 kg HDPE bags, and shipping terms, incoterms and payment methods are negotiable.

Krishna Impex is registered at B‑10, Om Sai Indus. Est., Bhayander E Phatak Road, Thana 401105, Maharashtra, India. The company is listed as an imported‑tier supplier with a harbour trust tier on the platform, indicating a basic level of verification. Its profile shows a response rate of 0 %, meaning that recent inquiries have not been answered through the marketplace messaging system.

The supplier’s catalogue includes industrial colourants such as Blue 183 and Blue 354, targeting manufacturers that require stable pigments and dyes. No additional corporate history, employee count or revenue figures are provided in the public profile, so buyers should request such information directly if required for due‑diligence.