Sodium Lauryl Sulphate (SLS), also known as sodium dodecyl sulfate, is an organic compound with the formula C₁₂H₂₅SO₄Na. It is one of the most commonly used surfactants due to its ability to effectively break surface tension and emulsify oils. In cosmetics, it’s a key ingredient in shampoos, body washes, facial cleansers, and toothpaste, providing rich lather and cleansing action.
Industrially, SLS is valued in agrochemicals, textile processing, degreasers, and cleaning agents for its cost-effectiveness and efficiency. At MDNR Resources, our SLS is available in high-purity pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and technical grades, manufactured under strict GMP conditions and compliant with international safety standards.
Ethoxylation & Sulfonation Process
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Derived from lauryl alcohol, which is obtained from coconut or palm kernel oil
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Sulfonation with sulfur trioxide (SO₃) to produce lauryl sulfate
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Neutralization with sodium hydroxide to yield Sodium Lauryl Sulphate
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Spray-dried into powder, needles, or paste forms depending on end-use
🧴 Personal Care & Cosmetics
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Used in shampoos, body washes, facial cleansers, and bubble baths
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Found in toothpaste as a foaming and cleaning agent
🧪 Pharmaceutical & Healthcare
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Used in topical ointments and creams
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Acts as an emulsifier and dispersing agent
🏭 Industrial & Household Cleaning
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Found in detergents, degreasers, dishwashing liquids, and textile wetting agents
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Effective in oil removal and surface tension reduction
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🌊 Excellent foaming and lathering capabilities
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🧼 Strong cleansing and emulsifying power
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🌿 Derived from natural sources like palm and coconut oil
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🔬 Available in multiple purity grades for cosmetic, pharma, and industrial uses
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💧 Dissolves easily in water and works across a wide pH range
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20 kg paper bags with inner liners
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25 kg plastic-lined fiber drums
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1 MT jumbo bags for industrial buyers
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Custom packing available for OEM/private label
1. Is Sodium Lauryl Sulphate safe for skin use?
Yes, in cosmetic concentrations (typically <2%), SLS is considered safe by regulatory authorities like FDA and EU SCCS. Sensitive skin types may opt for milder alternatives.
2. What is the difference between SLS and SLES?
SLS is stronger and more foaming, while SLES (Sodium Laureth Sulfate) is milder and often preferred for sensitive skin formulations.
3. Can SLS be used in pharmaceutical applications?
Yes. Pharma-grade SLS is used as an emulsifier and wetting agent in tablets and creams.
4. What forms of SLS are available?
We supply SLS in powder, needle, and paste forms, based on your formulation requirements.


MAECENAS IACULIS
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