| HS Code | 124214 |
| Chemical Name | Sodium Hypochlorite Solution 10% |
| Chemical Formula | NaOCl |
| Appearance | Clear, pale greenish-yellow liquid |
| Odor | Chlorine-like odor |
| Concentration | 10% available chlorine |
| Molar Mass | 74.44 g/mol |
| Density | 1.10 - 1.12 g/cm3 |
| Ph | 11 - 13 |
| Solubility In Water | Completely soluble |
| Boiling Point | Decomposes before boiling |
| Storage Temperature | Room temperature (below 25°C) |
| Flammability | Non-flammable |
| Common Uses | Disinfectant, bleaching agent, water treatment |
| Stability | Decomposes in presence of heat or light |
| Hazard Statements | Causes skin and eye irritation |
As an accredited Sodium Hypochlorite Solution 10% factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Sodium Hypochlorite Solution 10%, packed in a 25-liter HDPE drum with secure screw cap and hazard labels for safe handling. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | Container loading of Sodium Hypochlorite Solution 10% (20′ FCL) involves secure drum or IBC packing with proper segregation and labeling. |
| Shipping | **Shipping Description:** Sodium Hypochlorite Solution 10% is shipped as a corrosive liquid (UN1791). Containers must be securely sealed, upright, and properly labeled. Avoid extreme temperatures and direct sunlight. Ensure secondary containment for leaks and ventilation. Follow all hazardous material transport regulations. Suitable personal protective equipment is required during handling and transit. |
| Storage | Sodium Hypochlorite Solution 10% should be stored in a cool, well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and incompatible materials such as acids and ammonia. Keep the container tightly closed and properly labeled. Use corrosion-resistant containers, preferably made of plastic, to prevent decomposition and leakage. Store at temperatures below 25°C and prevent contamination to maintain stability and effectiveness. |
| Shelf Life | Sodium Hypochlorite Solution 10% typically has a shelf life of 3–6 months when stored in a cool, dark, and ventilated place. |
As a direct manufacturer of stable Sodium Hypochlorite Solution 10%, we supply the chemical to a range of B2B industrial sectors with defined compliance, standardized dosing, and controlled integration in their operational processes. The following sections detail real downstream scenarios with critical technical information for specialized industrial use.
Drinking water treatment plants dose sodium hypochlorite solution to disinfect incoming raw water, neutralizing bacterial and viral contaminants through regulated chlorination. Quality control teams monitor residual levels and contact time to meet regional safety targets, with automated systems adjusting dosage in real-time based on real-time microbial or chlorine demand fluctuations. The process requires exact compliance to ensure consumer safety and public health.
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In pulp and paper mills, sodium hypochlorite solution provides controlled oxidative bleaching to lignin-rich fibers after pulping. Technical teams monitor bleaching sequence, pH, and temperature to maximize brightness while minimizing chlorinated organic byproduct formation. Dosage strategies and removal steps meet strict discharge requirements, while automatic systems ensure batch integrity and traceability throughout processing.
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Bleaching units in textile factories use sodium hypochlorite solution to decolorize raw cotton and cellulosic fibers. Operators tightly control concentration, exposure time, bath temperature, and post-bleach neutralization to avoid yellowing or fiber damage. Each batch undergoes rigorous whiteness and residue analysis, with protocols designed to comply with textile export safety regulations and environmental controls for effluent treatment.
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Food processors use sodium hypochlorite solution for CIP (Cleaning-In-Place) system sanitization targeting biofilms and microbial contamination inside mixers, tanks, pipelines, and conveyors. Routine application cycles operate under validated protocols to prevent foodborne pathogen risks, with rigorous post-rinse procedures preventing residual chlorine carryover to product contact surfaces. Facilities maintain comprehensive documentation for food safety audits.
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Industrial facilities dose sodium hypochlorite to treat effluent for color removal, reduction of chemical oxygen demand (COD), and controlled oxidation of sulfides and cyanides before release to sewers or the environment. Operations staff adjust dosing based on influent composition, regulatory limits, and downstream biological treatment capacity, ensuring process stability and reliable discharge compliance.
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Commercial and public swimming pool operators use sodium hypochlorite solution for in-situ chlorination and continuous disinfection. Facility managers track dosing levels using ORP sensors and manual colorimetric kits, with frequent checks to avoid user exposure to excessive chlorination. End users receive safe, clear, and sanitized water with microbiological control documented for local health agencies.
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Competitive Sodium Hypochlorite Solution 10% prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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In our plant, the white and blue drums lined up across the yard all share one thing: solid, trustworthy chemistry. Sodium hypochlorite solution at 10% concentration is about as close to a daily backbone as any liquid product we make. Far from exotic, but essential wherever clean water means the difference between health and hazard. On any given production shift, the subtle chlorine odor in the filling line signals another fresh batch. Our teams know these batches end up treating municipal water tanks, pools, cooling towers, laundries, and sometimes even vegetable washing lines. Customers who choose sodium hypochlorite at this strength are usually chasing reliability, clarity, and safe, repeatable disinfection—never frills.
Sodium hypochlorite isn’t complicated, but keeping a 10% solution stable and true to label isn’t work anyone can treat lightly. We produce this in large, climate-controlled vessels with continuous monitoring. Checking for the right caustic balance, tight pH, and the absence of unwanted byproducts is not about routine—each test mark influences how safely end users can balance dosage. We acid-wash our blending lines often, and our technical staff spend long days calibrating meters for precise readings so that tank trucks, drums, and IBCs leave the gate with the same predictable result batch after batch. Raw material purity drives corrosion potential, shelf life, and even the clarity of the solution you’ll pour. Technical sodium hypochlorite meant for water treatment simply cannot tolerate shortcuts.
Across decades of supply, applications barely change, but expectations grow firmer. In municipal water treatment, our 10% sodium hypochlorite serves as a primary disinfectant. Operators have come to value its rapid action and persistent residual in pipes and storage tanks. In industrial cooling towers, biofilm doesn’t stand much chance if routine shock dosings are dialed in with the right dilution. In laundries, our solution acts as a whitening and sanitizing agent—good for stains, sure, but more importantly, for keeping linens free from microbes. Even with food processors, we see cautious precision; their wash water benefits from trace chlorine, stripped of pathogens but not loaded with inert residues. Field engineers on tight water management schedules rely on the predictability of this product’s “free available chlorine” level, which drives everything from hours of protection in potable water to contact times in pool shock.
We get plenty of questions about strengths. The difference between 10% and retail bleach isn’t just about active content. Household bleach usually sits around 3%–5%, often laced with perfume or thickener for storage under a kitchen sink. Industrial bleach (sometimes as high as 12%–15%) appeals to buyers looking for slightly more shipping efficiency, but the higher strength comes with headaches if not handled well. At 10%, you get the “Goldilocks” effect—plenty strong for industrial users to dilute on site, yet less prone to rapid degradation from sunlight or warm storage. Our solution resists fast breakdown, doesn’t gas off as rapidly, and doesn’t pit steel or elastomers as aggressively. The lower strength also gives operators extra working time during seasonal heat, a factor anyone responsible for bulk tank storage has learned to respect.
By making sodium hypochlorite ourselves—rather than buying caustic and chlorine from the spot market and blending outside vendors’ wares—we avoid swings in concentration or off-color fluid from inconsistent batches. We control everything: raw material intake, in-line filtration, decanting, and packaging. Our team checks every batch for free alkali and available chlorine using wet chemistry methods alongside digital meters, because reading both numbers uncovers even subtle inconsistencies that automated systems can miss. Time on the production floor teaches you to trust, but always verify when the stakes are measured in public confidence.
The chemistry of sodium hypochlorite revolves around stability and active chlorine. At 10%, the solution walks a narrow line—too much caustic, and the residual is hard to dose; too little, and the product degrades far too fast. Our chemists spend extra time on this balance because the climates where our product travels range from frosty to blazing hot. Months of shelf life are more than an idle promise; they represent careful adjustment, good sealing, and clean bottling. Freshness isn’t just about the day the tank is filled—it is about blocking out the influences of light, warmth, and metals that catalyze decomposition. Customers routinely report back on solution clarity and activity—they call if they detect color changes or cloudy sediment. Their vigilance sharpens our production, raising the bar each season.
Handling needs real focus. We encourage users—plant techs, water district operators, or janitorial managers—to avoid mixing sodium hypochlorite with acids or ammonia, no matter how tempting the shortcut. Mixing mistakes not only ruin the batch, but also generate toxic gas. Every drum that leaves our gate ships with traceability to its raw material batch; you know what’s inside—and so do we. Experienced plant users also know to store product out of sunlight, in opaque containers, and to double-check seals for leaks in the summer. We work with large-scale users to set up proper dosing stations, with focus on peristaltic pump settings and venting. Each part of the supply chain, from producer to user, impacts safety and solution value.
Industrial sodium hypochlorite costs are driven mostly by energy, caustic soda, and chlorine prices. Being direct producers, we track these inputs and keep our prices steady as much as possible. Fluctuations in raw chlorine feedstock ripple across the market, creating occasional shortages that only local manufacture can blunt. We often see demand spikes in summer, hurricane season, or public health emergencies. Our plant operates year-round, and we try to overproduce during quiet months to build inventory for tougher stretches. Customers who work directly with a manufacturer get the upside of product traceability and reliable after-sales support, because we know exactly what went into each shipment.
Sodium hypochlorite plays a vital role across the world, but making and moving it safely reflects our commitment to people and place. Chlorine manufacture and handling creates risks: exposure, accidental release, or environmental contamination. Our investment in automatic containment systems and real-time monitoring across the plant isn’t just about compliance. We share the town’s water supply, and many of our employees’ families live nearby. Waste product is neutralized, tanks and containers are rinsed with treated water, and all outgoing shipments get secondary containment. Anyone who manufactures chemicals learns early that trust is built batch by batch, not declared in press releases.
Our production floor isn’t staffed by machines alone. Veteran operators understand what a “clean” hypo batch looks like under the inspection lamp: no off-smell, no haze, and no excess foam. They know the sound of a pump cavitating or the sight of a too-pale solution before sensors would ever catch problems. Spot checks and repairs take place daily. We run side-by-side tests of samples sent out to customers and keep retention batches for reference. These actions build a sense of ownership that travels along with each shipment of sodium hypochlorite solution. Our plant staff often field direct calls from municipal engineers asking about storage recommendations or troubleshooting dosing pumps—real issues faced every week, with no script required.
Experience has shown that sodium hypochlorite outperforms other liquid disinfectants for a balanced mix of safety and efficiency. Some turn to calcium hypochlorite powder for storage convenience, but the dust, risk of exothermic reactions, and clumping make it less attractive for automated dosing and larger tanks. Chlorine gas offers high active content but comes with leak, storage, and regulatory headaches plus considerable operator training and infrastructure outlay. By contrast, our liquid product flows quickly from the drum to dosing equipment, sparing users from direct chlorine handling. 10% solution gives operators the buffer they seek to adjust dose rates through variability in water quality—often a daily reality. City managers use our product because, over the years, outbreaks of waterborne illness draw the spotlight directly to those responsible for chlorination. Performance trumps price in the long run.
Much of the sodium hypochlorite on the market degrades before reaching the end user, often due to improper storage. Once the solution drops below 5% available chlorine, users must double their dose or redo calculations. Our advice to industrial users: buy only what you can use in a few months, never store the solution in open containers, and avoid using clear or translucent tanks in direct sunlight. Petrochemical and food processing clients have reported substantial waste and disruption when third-party suppliers fail on storage advice. Our plant insists on closed-loop logistics. Every IBC, drum, or bulk tanker we send has come fresh within the week—timing deeply matters, and so does the packaging. We respond to shelf life claims with batch analysis rather than technicalities, and we remain open to process adjustments if users discover any drift in product activity.
Water supply safety sits squarely in the hands of operators and the manufacturers who serve them. We track each batch to both local and national regulatory codes, matching the required free chlorine content for application types. Health departments and utilities audit our plant periodically, sometimes unannounced. Our staff walk them from reactor control room to loading dock, showing our test records and storage protocols. Many regulations focus on transportation and end-use as much as origin, and being front-line producers keeps us accountable directly to those rules. More than paperwork, it’s a mindset; we know inspectors by name and treat their questions as cues for improvement.
Stories from the field show the worth of reliable sodium hypochlorite. A regional water utility swapped from gas chlorination to our 10% solution after persistent leak alarms and regulatory scrutiny began to impact staff morale and retention. Maintenance downtime fell almost overnight, and unplanned spends on secondary containment dropped. A major hotel group in a humid coastal city adopted closed-system sodium hypochlorite dosing and eliminated manual bleach mixing, reducing occupational complaints and keeping pool water bright and stable for high guest occupancy. An industrial laundry faced repeated spot failures in microbiological testing using off-spec generic bleach; switching to our in-house made 10% solution brought their compliance up and their customer complaints down. Each changeover took some learning, but plant staff credit the switch to more trust in what they’re using and better support straight from the factory.
A solution at 10% calls for honest warranty and open claims process. On rare occasions, we’ve seen outlier batches, mostly from extreme shipping delays or customer storage issues. Each time, we replaced the batch and sent technical staff to help retrain users on storage or dosing. These stories don’t show up on glossy sales brochures, but they ground our staff in reality. Nothing built from caustic and chlorine lasts forever, and no factory is immune to error; the mark of a good manufacturer lies in open feedback and a willingness to back up the guarantee with boots-on-the-ground problem solving. Our blend of hands-on production with field-level support defines each shipment, not fleeting market opportunity.
Sodium hypochlorite at 10% concentration will remain a staple across industries for a simple reason: it offers peace of mind and dependable chemistry at a price point and simplicity that alternatives rarely reach. People trust this solution because plants like ours have kept the formula honest, kept channels open for feedback, and kept the doors open to continual improvement. With every drum, container, or tank we fill, we’re not just selling a product; we’re extending a shared commitment to clean water, safe food, bright fabrics, and the invisible network of industrial safety that keeps society running. We make sodium hypochlorite because it works—and because hundreds of operators, managers, and field crew rely on what comes off our line to do their own jobs just a bit better, every day.