|
HS Code |
235684 |
| Product Name | Bismuth Potassium Citrate |
| Chemical Formula | C6H5BiK6O7 |
| Molecular Weight | 704.56 g/mol |
| Cas Number | 57644-54-9 |
| Appearance | White to off-white powder |
| Solubility | Slightly soluble in water |
| Storage Temperature | Room temperature (15-25°C) |
| Ph | Neutral to slightly basic (in aqueous solution) |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Supplier Names | Sigma Aldrich, Merck, TCL Chemical |
As an accredited Bismuth Potassium Citrate factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Bismuth Potassium Citrate (Sigma Aldrich/Merck/TCI Chemical) is typically packaged in a 100g amber glass bottle with a secure screw cap. |
| Shipping | Bismuth Potassium Citrate is typically shipped as a non-hazardous, stable solid. It should be packaged in tightly sealed containers to avoid moisture exposure. Ship at ambient temperature, following standard chemical transport guidelines. Ensure labeling complies with regulatory standards. Handle with care to prevent container damage during transit. Suitable for ground or air shipping. |
| Storage | Bismuth Potassium Citrate should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from incompatible substances such as strong acids and bases. Keep the container tightly sealed when not in use and protect from moisture and direct sunlight. Store at room temperature as recommended by Sigma Aldrich, Merck, or TCI Chemical. Follow appropriate chemical storage regulations and safety guidelines. |
Competitive Bismuth Potassium Citrate prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615371019725 or mail to sales7@bouling-chem.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615371019725
Email: sales7@bouling-chem.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
Every producer likes to say their products are dependable, but as a chemical manufacturer with two decades in the business, we don’t outsell hype. We measure our credibility by results and customer trust. Bismuth Potassium Citrate (BPC) is an active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) that has stood the test of time in both quality expectation and production consistency. Our factory learned the process starts long before raw materials enter the plant. With Bismuth Potassium Citrate, having reliable upstream planning means stable costs, predictable quality, and less drama with contaminants or byproduct waste. We source our bismuth from mines we audit routinely, and the citric acid feedstock gets tested before unloading—this helps us maintain a clear chain of responsibility.
Some in the trade only know the surface: bright white, crystalline powder, formula C12H10BiK6O14. Pharmacopoeia standards tell part of the story, but real reliability on the production line means soaking up the process data year after year. The Bismuth Potassium Citrate we deliver typically runs at purity above 99%—verified batch by batch through X-ray fluorescence and wet chemical assays. Our particle size control doesn't come from a marketing blurb; it took years to dial in air classification and filtration steps to avoid loose fines and overground dust. Moisture content stays below 7%, so the product never clumps or cakes up during storage. We package material directly under nitrogen after vacuum drying, which keeps BPC free from excess CO2 or ambient moisture—there’s no surprise when opening a barrel three months later.
BPC isn’t some theoretical research material. In our shop, it’s about reliability for pharmaceutical grade, especially where formulations for anti-ulcer treatments demand both safety and traceability. Beyond the paperwork, making sure each drum meets pharmacy standards means running additional purity screens—measuring soluble bismuth, potassium ion, and citrate ratios—to ensure consistent performance each time the compound goes into granulators or tablet blends.
Clients often ask about batch-to-batch consistency, since even minor swings in active metal content can throw off downstream ingredient balances. We publish independent third-party results for heavy metal, nitrate, and residual solvent screens. Experience tells us omitting this step brings too many headaches. A few grams out of spec in a 50 kg lot do more damage to a production run than any up-front inspection fee. That’s why we push for full-panel testing before the truck leaves our warehouse. Over the years, pharmacists, purchasing managers, and QA labs have learned to trust repeat orders from us, because each ton comes with a data trail and complete audit history.
It’s easy to confuse Bismuth Potassium Citrate with other bismuth compounds, but their applications and risk profiles diverge sharply. Take bismuth subsalicylate for comparison—a mainstay in over-the-counter antacid remedies. Subsalicylate brings its own concerns, like potential allergies related to salicylates and color form in some suspensions. Bismuth nitrate and subcarbonate, while used industrially, show different solubility and reactivity, so they don’t deliver the same benefit profile in gastrointestinal treatments. From a pure manufacturer’s perspective, our Bismuth Potassium Citrate avoids unnecessary excipients, focusing on high-purity runs. Its lower toxic metal admixture—lead, arsenic, and cadmium rarely register above low parts-per-million, backed by regular random sampling—provides a safety margin you don’t always get with bulk sourcing from non-specialist producers.
Another technical difference: our BPC’s reactivity with gastric acid results in bismuthic ions that create a localized protective barrier, a property backed by clinical literature and confirmed through in-house simulation. Some other bismuth forms lack this, carrying either too much risk for systemic absorption or failing to meet the same pharmaceutical grade targets.
In the real world, product recalls don’t respect theoretical assurances. Every tool we use, from jacketed kettles to the programmable dryers, needs constant calibration. Any slip—wrong temperature ramp, over-extended filtration, or cross-contamination with lower-grade lines—threatens a batch. Over the years we overhauled our plant layout to have confined rooms for final drying and packaging. With BPC, little changes make big differences: workers wear specific gear for each stage, sticky foot mats curb tracked-in particles, and packaging lines run high-volume HEPA filters during every load-out. Few buyers ever see these details, yet every time a lot passes third-party testing without deviation, the behind-the-scenes improvements pay off.
Logistics stands out as another make-or-break. We stopped using basic fiber drums, since we saw too much shift in humidity and mechanical damage during longer export hauls. Now everything ships in tight-head HDPE drums with double inner bags, inside purpose-fit pallets. These tweaks don’t show up on a certificate of analysis, but they’ve cut returns and complaints to near zero over the last five years. One customer told us their lab used to throw out the bottom ten percent of every drum from other sources; with our BPC, nothing was wasted.
Every once in a while, new market entries promise cut-rate goods. As a producer, we’ve witnessed how shortcuts—be it in filtration or inattention during crystallization—show up as poor solubility or off-colored product. It doesn’t get past seasoned buyers, but new entrants can get burned. We run an in-house task team whose only job is spot-checking solubility and color ahead of packaging. These folks have worked decades in the plant and pick up on issues long before a certificate flags a problem. Our feedback loop from customers and on-site visits shapes these practices. Last year, a pharmaceutical client in Eastern Europe suggested a filter tweak after they noticed trace particulates using their HPLC equipment. We mapped their findings to our batch records, replaced some mesh in our filter presses, and eliminated the problem in the next quarter. No marketing team could have predicted it—but plant-side collaboration matters.
Clients sometimes want parallel batch samples for secondary validation. We prepare them on the same line, using identical conditions, so the deviations between lots stay minimal. By keeping tight controls on inputs—auditing both local and overseas suppliers—trace mineral variation and input purity rarely vary. We share full batch records on request. Suppliers who can’t produce this often show underlying weaknesses in their operations.
Worldwide demand keeps shifting. More countries have adopted stricter GMP guidelines for pharmaceutical chemicals. Regions like South America and the Middle East have moved from historic imports of rudimentary bismuth salts to requesting detailed batch records, origin reports, and contaminant logs. Regulatory agencies have increased oversight and requested full disclosures of production and QA methodology. We map our process flow and submit dossiers for client compliance reviews; our staff walks clients or inspectors through batches from input weigh-ins to final load-outs.
Market pressures don’t let up. Raw bismuth prices fluctuate sharply with global supply changes. As a direct manufacturer, we learned to contract long-term with mine partners, hedging both price and availability. We pass on that stability to our clients, which lets their own supply chains run smoother. It’s common to see importers scrambling when spot prices spike; our deeper relationships with miners and acid suppliers shield our customers from those spikes. We run semi-annual reviews, track shifts in ore grade, and even fund improvements at key mines, so our feedstock remains stable.
Safe production of Bismuth Potassium Citrate isn’t just a checklist. We invested early in closed-loop production. Liquid and air emissions get captured and filtered before release, with continuous monitoring systems tied to automated alarms. Over the last decade, we reduced effluent heavies to less than 1% of original values. Our main drying hall runs on negative pressure, keeping byproduct dust from escaping into ambient air or employee breathing zones.
Waste handling needs discipline. We reprocess off-spec mother liquor and recover bismuth for re-introduction into the front end. The acid streams, after bismuth stripping, move into our centralized neutralization line before disposal. We report discharge data to local inspectors every quarter. Our neighboring community tracks the numbers and posts them publicly. The result: we’ve run over 200 batches of Bismuth Potassium Citrate in the last three years without a single regulatory violation or public complaint.
Worker safety is personal. No product shipment matters if health is at stake. We raised intake air exchange, run annual full-plant medical checks, and commission random audiometric and pulmonary function tests. Over the years, accident rates have dropped while retention went up. Our team—many of whom started here in their twenties and now help run the lines—carries more pride in their work when the factory invests in safety, not just production speed.
Clients need proof, not promises. We maintain audited certifications—ISO 9001 for quality and ISO 14001 for environmental protection. Regular site inspections by qualifying authorities bring their own lessons: inspectors have reviewed our process control logs, material trace records, and emergency procedure drills on site. In 2023, our site won recognition for ongoing improvements in energy efficiency, thanks to new heat exchange systems that recover over 40% of waste heat for plant operations.
A standing offer exists for any customer: come tour the facilities, inspect records, conduct your own sampling and lab validation. We open up every stage, from raw materials receiving to finished product dispatch. Over several dozen independent audits, our open policy meant clients left with confidence, understanding how we route each ton through controlled conditions and QA checkpoints. This isn’t the norm across the sector.
Over the last five years, increasing scrutiny around impurities has pushed us to tighten granulation and post-processing. Our R&D arm works alongside production, constantly running alternative crystallization and drying tests. We spent two years optimizing reaction pH, reducing byproducts and driving yields up past 94% per batch. Each economic gain gets reinvested—new lab equipment, greater process automation, stronger traceability software.
Clients sometimes push for next-generation properties—extra-low moisture content, higher solubility, or more tailored particle size. Early custom requests led us to split production lanes. Dedicated lines now run for clients wanting extra controls, complete with separate QA logs and enhanced documentation. A few years ago, a global pharma group asked us for custom micronization; we engineered a new jet mill, ran six weeks of pilot production, and now offer this as a regular option. Client requests keep driving us; their regulatory hurdles become our blueprint for internal improvement.
Margin-hunting in chemical manufacture becomes dangerous when producers cut corners. Keeping price and quality both competitive depends less on aggressive cost-cutting and more on minimizing error, waste, and re-work. We track loss rates between each stage, reducing wasted time by keeping operations tightly scheduled and reducing manual interventions wherever feasible.
Market volatility always disrupts planning. New tariffs in certain regions, freight increases after global unrest, and pandemic-linked delays all add pressure. Some sellers hedge by cutting QA or skipping out-of-spec batch segregations. We don’t play gambling games with pharmaceutical supply. Tighter scheduling—backed by buffer inventory and advance supplier notice—keeps lead times tight. Over the last seven years, our average on-time delivery rate stood above 98%.
From day one, we walked clients through reformulations, customized logistic needs, and technical queries. This isn’t just selling a drum and moving on. Pharmaceutical project engineers regularly send us queries about solubility in specific excipient systems, stability under alternate humidity regimes, or requests for technical statements for government authorities. Our technical and regulatory support stays on call to walk through problems or generate documentation for new product filings.
Smaller clients often need coaching through regulatory or analytical hurdles—what the authorities look for, what data needs presentation, how to interpret lab variances. We treat these conversations as long-term investment. Several partners today started from single-drum purchases and scaled up over the years as their own operations grew and regulatory rules changed. The benefit goes beyond repeat orders: feedback flows two ways, teaching us which attributes matter in new target geographies or novel drug formats.
Demand for high-quality Bismuth Potassium Citrate keeps evolving as new pharmaceutical applications and stricter global regulations take hold. Some buyers want lean trace metal profiles; others chase advanced granulation for improved dosing in sustained-release tablets. Our strategy always pushes manufacturing approaches closer to customer need, not just price points.
With global supply chains tossed by uncertainty, our direct manufacturing keeps control over timing, quality, and compliance. Buyers looking for shortcuts or middlemen can easily find temporary savings, but risks pile up fast with regulatory delays or failed quality. Decades of experience have taught us you never win the long game compromising on process transparency, technical investment, or ongoing customer support.
Our product sits at the intersection of traditional pharmaceutical reliability and forward-looking manufacturing. By investing in technology, training, and direct customer engagement, we raise our own standards year after year. Bismuth Potassium Citrate’s future might involve new dosage forms or broader geographic reach, but the backbone remains honest, producer-driven quality—supported by data, tested by time, and shaped by those who rely on us most.