Category Hub · 49 products

Pigments

Organic, inorganic, and effect pigments for coatings, inks, plastics, and color masterbatch formulations — color strength, lightfastness, and dispersion-grade controlled.

Pigment selection is where coating, ink, and plastic colorist craft becomes science. Pigment performance is multidimensional: chromaticity and color strength, lightfastness (blue wool 1–8), thermal stability for plastics and powder coatings (200–300 °C), bleed resistance in plasticized PVC, and process compatibility with the binder system. A pigment that excels in solvent inks may bloom in a plasticized vinyl substrate; a heat-stable polymer pigment may not give the chromaticity an automotive coating needs.

Coatingsink supplies organic high-performance pigments (DPP reds, quinacridones, phthalocyanines, benzimidazolones, isoindolines), inorganic stalwarts (titanium dioxide R902 and slurry, iron oxides, carbon black grades from MA100 to special blacks), and effect pigments (aluminum paste, pearl micas) — all grade-matched to specific application classes. Each pigment in our catalog carries documented lightfastness, weathering, heat stability, and chemical resistance ratings so you specify with confidence.

How to Choose Pigments

Key selection criteria buyers use when specifying pigments for trade and OEM formulations

01

Application End-Use

Architectural exterior needs blue wool 7+ lightfastness (DPP, quinacridone, phthalo). Automotive OEM needs blue wool 8 plus weathering (perylene, complex inorganics). Plastics need heat stability (benzimidazolone, isoindoline). Inks tolerate wider lightfastness depending on substrate and use.

02

Color Strength vs Cost

Phthalo blue and green deliver high chromaticity at moderate cost — workhorses for coatings and inks. Quinacridones are expensive but unique in red-violet space. Inorganics (iron oxide, ultramarine) are cheap but limited chroma. Match pigment cost to color contribution.

03

Dispersion Grade

Same color index (e.g., PB 15:3) ships in many physical grades — easy-dispersion for high-speed mills, conventional for sand mills, predispersed paste for letdown. Match grade to your equipment to avoid milling time and color development issues.

04

Bleed & Migration

Plasticized PVC, food-contact, and overprint applications need migration-fast grades. Specialty grades like perylene and isoindoline have low solubility in plasticizers. Always verify bleed for the specific binder system in target service conditions.

Pigments Applications

1 application-specific guides for pigments

All applications

Industries Served

End markets where pigments are commonly specified

All industries

Browse Pigments (49)

Specialty chemical grades in this category — click any product for full TDS, MOQ, and inquiry form

All products

Aluminum Oxide (White Corundum) Extender

CAS 1344-28-1

Aluminum Silicate Extender AS-200 (Hydrous)

CAS 1335-30-4

Aluminum Trihydrate ATH Flame Retardant

CAS 21645-51-2

Barytes Natural (Heavy Barium Sulfate)

CAS 7727-43-7

Bismuth Vanadate Yellow PY-184

CAS 14059-33-7

Calcium Carbonate PCC (Precipitated, Light Grade)

CAS 471-34-1

Carbon Black MA-100

CAS 1333-86-4

Carbon Black N220 (Rubber/Plastic Grade)

CAS 1333-86-4

Carbon Black Special Black 4 (Low-Jetness)

CAS 1333-86-4

Chrome Oxide Green (Cr₂O₃)

CAS 1308-38-9

Diatomaceous Earth DE-100 (Flux-Calcined)

CAS 61790-53-2

Dioxazine Violet PV23

CAS 6358-30-1

Feldspar Powder Extender F-400

CAS 68476-25-5

Fluorescent Orange Pigment FO-3

CAS 3769-57-1

Graphite Powder Conductive Grade (Synthetic)

CAS 7782-42-5

Isoindoline Yellow PY-139

CAS 36888-99-0

Kaolin Calcined (Water-Washed Grade)

CAS 1332-58-7

Mica Pearl Pigment — Gold 60 μm

CAS 1318-94-1

Mica Wet-Ground Natural 45 μm

CAS 12001-26-2

Nickel Titanate Yellow (Pigment Yellow 53)

CAS 8007-18-9

Phthalocyanine Blue 15:3

CAS 147-14-8

Phthalocyanine Green 7

CAS 1328-53-6

Pigment Blue 15:1 (Alpha Copper Phthalocyanine)

CAS 12239-87-1

Pigment Green 36 (Brominated Copper Phthalocyanine)

CAS 14302-13-7

Pigment Orange 13 (Diazo Orange)

CAS 3520-72-7

Pigment Orange 34 (Pyrazoloquinazolone)

CAS 15793-73-4

Pigment Red 112 (β-Naphthol Red)

CAS 6535-46-2

Pigment Red 170 (Naphthol AS)

CAS 2786-76-7

Pigment Red 254 (DPP Scarlet)

CAS 84632-65-5

Pigment Red 48:2 (Calcium 2B Red)

CAS 7023-61-2

Pigment Violet 19 (Quinacridone Violet)

CAS 1047-16-1

Pigment Yellow 151 (Benzimidazolone Yellow)

CAS 31837-42-0

Pigment Yellow 74 (Monoazo Yellow)

CAS 6358-31-2

Pigment Yellow 83 (Diarylide Yellow HR)

CAS 5567-15-7

Pumice Powder FP-180 (Micronized)

CAS 1332-09-8

Quinacridone Red PR-122

CAS 980-26-7

Silica Fume Microsilica SF-90

CAS 69012-64-2

Synthetic Iron Oxide Black 318

CAS 1317-61-9

Synthetic Iron Oxide Brown 686

CAS 12182-82-0

Synthetic Iron Oxide Red 130

CAS 1309-37-1

Synthetic Iron Oxide Yellow 313

CAS 51274-00-1

Talc Powder HD-800 Extender

CAS 14807-96-6

Titanium Dioxide Anatase Grade A-100

CAS 13463-67-7

Titanium Dioxide R-902 (Rutile)

CAS 13463-67-7

Titanium Dioxide R-996 (Rutile, Plastic Grade)

CAS 13463-67-7

Ultramarine Blue No. 462

CAS 57455-37-5

Wollastonite Fine Powder W-200

CAS 13983-17-0

Zinc Molybdate Anticorrosion Pigment SR-30

CAS 13767-32-3

Pigments FAQ

DPP red (PR254) is the modern standard — blue wool 7–8 lightfastness, excellent weatherability over 5+ years exterior. Quinacridone red (PR122) gives a cooler red and similar durability. For deep maroons, perylene maroon (PR179) outperforms iron oxide in chromaticity while keeping lightfastness intact.

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