Import Cinnamic Alcohol — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in China

Cinnamic alcohol is an organic compound with the chemical formula C9H10O and CAS number 104-54-1, used primarily as a fragrance intermediate. The listing confirms its appearance as a crystalline solid with a sweet, spicy, hyacinth-like odor, and solubility in ethanol and oils, making it suitable for liquid and solid fragrance formulations. Its purity is stated as meeting industry standards, though no exact percentage is provided.

In industrial use, cinnamic alcohol typically appears as a white to off-white crystalline powder, with common commercial grades ranging from 95% to 99% purity. It is chemically stable under normal storage conditions and does not readily oxidize, which supports its use in long-shelf-life products. The compound is not classified as hazardous under GHS, and its low volatility allows for safe handling in manufacturing environments.

This material is purchased by fragrance houses, cosmetic formulators, and food flavoring manufacturers seeking to enhance scent profiles in perfumes, lotions, and confectionery. Buyers commonly request it in 25kg HDPE drums or 1kg sealed foil pouches for lab-scale use. Trade terms are not specified, but standard export packaging and shipping methods are implied. Buyers should confirm exact packaging, moisture content, and residue limits directly with the supplier before placing orders.

Hubei Tianmeng Chemical Co., Ltd is located at Railway Station Road, Golden Bridge Economic & Technology Development Zone, Macheng, Hubei, China. The listing identifies it as an imported supplier with harbor trust tier, indicating it has passed basic export compliance checks. No details on company size, years in operation, or production capacity are provided.

The supplier’s profile does not state certifications, client names, or revenue figures. Its response rate and average response time are recorded as zero, suggesting limited communication activity on the platform. Buyers should treat this as a manufacturer or trader without verified operational transparency and request direct documentation before committing to orders.