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$25
1-49 Kilogram
$20
50-199 Kilogram
$15
≥200 Kilogram
Product Description
Pyrogallic acid, commonly known as pyrogallol, is an aromatic trihydroxyphenol supplied as a crystalline chemical reagent for laboratory analysis, chemical synthesis, and selected industrial applications. With CAS No. 87-66-1, it is valued for its reducing properties and chemical reactivity, making purity, handling controls, and application-specific specifications important factors in B2B sourcing.
Pyrogallol is the common name for benzene-1,2,3-triol, a phenolic compound containing three hydroxyl groups attached to a benzene ring. It is used as a chemical reagent and intermediate in selected analytical and synthesis processes. Its reducing behavior and sensitivity to oxidation make it useful in specific technical applications, but also require careful storage and handling.
This product is intended for laboratory, research, chemical processing, and other suitable technical uses. Buyers should select the grade according to the target application, required impurity profile, analytical method, and local regulatory requirements. Pyrogallol should not be treated as interchangeable with gallic acid or propyl gallate, which are chemically distinct substances.
| Item | Specification |
|---|---|
| Product Name | Pyrogallic Acid (Pyrogallol) |
| Chemical Name | Benzene-1,2,3-triol; 1,2,3-trihydroxybenzene |
| CAS Number | 87-66-1 |
| Molecular Formula | C6H6O3 |
| Molecular Weight | 126.11 g/mol |
| Product Category | Phenolic chemical reagent; chemical intermediate |
| Typical Appearance | White to light-colored crystalline powder or crystals; discoloration may occur with oxidation or unsuitable storage |
| Assay Grades | Common reagent grades include approximately 98% and higher, depending on supplier specification and analytical method |
| Identification | Conforms to the applicable product specification using an appropriate identification method |
| Test Methods | HPLC or other validated analytical methods as defined by the applicable specification; identification may use suitable spectroscopic or chemical tests |
| Solubility | Soluble in water and alcohol; solubility depends on solvent composition and temperature |
| Key Chemical Property | Reducing behavior and susceptibility to oxidation |
| Applications | Laboratory reagent, analytical chemistry, chemical synthesis, and selected technical applications |
| Particle Size | Standard crystalline powder or customized particle-size requirements, depending on handling and process needs |
| Quality Control | Identity, assay, relevant impurities, moisture where specified, and other parameters required by the applicable grade |
| Shelf Life | Typically up to 24 months under recommended sealed storage conditions; the actual retest or expiry period should follow the supplied specification |
| Storage | Keep tightly closed in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place, protected from light, air exposure, moisture, and incompatible materials |
| Packaging | Common bulk formats include sealed 1 kg or 5 kg inner bags and 25 kg outer drums; packaging should be suitable for the chemical's handling and storage requirements |
| Supply Format | Bulk chemical supply with packaging and documentation options tailored to the order |
Pyrogallol is used as a reagent in selected laboratory procedures and analytical chemistry workflows. Suitability depends on the method, grade, purity requirements, and controls needed to protect the accuracy and reproducibility of the analysis.
Pyrogallol can serve as a starting material or intermediate in selected chemical synthesis processes. Buyers should confirm impurity limits, reaction compatibility, and batch consistency where the material will be used in a defined production route.
Its reducing behavior has supported use in certain technical applications, including selected oxygen-related analytical procedures. The exact grade and handling protocol should be chosen according to the method and applicable safety requirements rather than assuming that one specification fits every use.
For pyrogallol, the key sourcing consideration is not assay alone: the compound can oxidize when exposed to air, light, moisture, or unsuitable storage conditions. Changes in color may indicate deterioration, although appearance by itself cannot establish assay or purity. Buyers should therefore evaluate both the analytical specification and the storage and packaging controls used throughout supply.
| Procurement Factor | What to Verify | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| Assay and impurities | Declared assay, test method, relevant impurity limits, and batch COA | Analytical results are comparable only when the methods and acceptance criteria are understood. |
| Appearance | Expected color and appearance limits in the specification | Unexpected discoloration can prompt further inspection, but visual assessment should not replace chemical testing. |
| Packaging | Seal integrity, moisture protection, light protection, and compatibility with the material | Appropriate packaging helps limit exposure during storage and transport. |
| Application requirements | Reagent grade, process-specific impurity limits, and documentation needs | Laboratory procedures and manufacturing routes may require different quality thresholds. |
For routine analytical work, a documented reagent grade with a clear assay method and batch COA is often a practical starting point. For synthesis or process use, the buyer should also identify which impurities could affect reaction performance or downstream quality. If the process is sensitive to oxidation, define acceptable appearance and storage conditions in the purchasing specification and inspect the material before use.
Quality control should follow the agreed product specification and intended application. Typical checks include identity, assay, relevant impurities, and moisture where specified. HPLC may be used for assay or impurity analysis when an appropriate validated method is available. Buyers should review the COA, analytical method, acceptance criteria, packaging condition, and storage guidance. Additional tests should be defined according to the application rather than assumed to be included in every grade.
Common bulk packaging formats include sealed 1 kg or 5 kg inner bags and 25 kg outer drums, subject to the packaging configuration and chemical-handling requirements. Keep containers tightly closed and minimize exposure to air, light, and moisture. Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, following the product specification and applicable safety documentation. Use suitable protective measures during handling and avoid contact with incompatible materials.
For distributors and industrial buyers, packaging format, labeling, order quantities, and batch documentation can be arranged according to the supply program. Any customized assay, impurity limits, or packaging requirements should be agreed in writing before purchase and assessed for compatibility with the intended application and relevant regulations.
Pyrogallol is a chemical reagent that requires appropriate occupational and laboratory controls. Avoid inhalation of dust and contact with skin or eyes. Use suitable personal protective equipment, local ventilation, and handling procedures based on the current safety data sheet (SDS). Review applicable hazard classifications, spill response, waste disposal, and transport requirements before use. Do not infer safety from the material's use as a laboratory reagent.
Yes. Pyrogallic acid is a common name for pyrogallol, chemically identified as benzene-1,2,3-triol. It should not be confused with gallic acid or propyl gallate, which have different chemical structures and CAS numbers. Purchase orders and technical documents should use the exact product name and CAS No. 87-66-1.
Pyrogallol is susceptible to oxidation, and exposure to air, light, moisture, or unsuitable storage conditions can contribute to discoloration. A color change should trigger a review of the material's storage history and specification. Appearance alone cannot determine purity, so assay or other suitable analytical testing may be needed before use.
The required assay should match the intended application and the relevant analytical standard. Buyers should specify the minimum assay, test method, impurity limits, and required batch documentation rather than relying on a percentage alone. Where results from different suppliers are compared, ensure that the methods and calculation bases are comparable.
Pyrogallic acid, or pyrogallol, is a defined phenolic reagent used in analytical chemistry, chemical synthesis, and selected technical applications. Because it is susceptible to oxidation, procurement should consider assay and impurity data alongside packaging integrity, storage controls, and batch documentation. Contact us today to request samples, a COA, technical documents, and a wholesale quotation for pyrogallol.

Packaging & Delivery
| Selling Units: | Kilogram |
|---|
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