Introducing our high-quality OEM product that falls under the HS code 283010 – Carbonates; Peroxocarbonates (Percarbonates). Our product is a finely ground powder that is widely used as an oxygen-based bleaching agent in various industries ranging from textiles to detergents. Our carbonates and peroxocarbonates are manufactured using only the highest-grade quality raw materials to meet the most stringent industry standards. Our production processes ensure that our product is free from impurities, making it safe for use in a wide range of applications. One of the key features of our product is its excellent bleaching properties, which make it ideal for use as a bleach activator in many laundry detergents. Our percarbonate has a high oxygen content, which makes it an effective oxidizing agent, even at low temperatures, resulting in whiter and brighter clothes. In addition to its use in laundry detergents, our OEM product finds applications in the pulp and paper industry as a bleaching agent, as well as in the food and beverage industry as a nutritional supplement. What sets our product apart from its competitors is its consistent quality, reliability, and efficient functionality. We take pride in providing top-quality carbonates and peroxocarbonates that exceed our customer's expectations. Contact us today to discuss your requirements and how we can help you meet your production needs with our exceptional products.

article on the shipping and importance of sodium hydrosulfide solution. Sodium hydrosulfide, 45% solution, is a hazardous material that is subject to a hazardous material fee when shipped. It is a ch

American Shifter Releases New Shift Knob with Rwanda Orange Retro Metal Flake American Shifter, a well-known brand in the automotive aftermarket industry, has recently released their latest product,

article on the uses and dangers of caustic soda in the viticulture and enology industries. Caustic soda, or sodium hydroxide, is a highly reactive and corrosive chemical that is used in a variety of

Researchers from the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST) have successfully established a new method for measuring hydroxide conductivity in anion conducting polymer thin films.