|
HS Code |
248557 |
| Productname | 70% TiO2 High Quality White Masterbatch For PE Material |
| Tio2content | 70% |
| Carrierresin | Polyethylene (PE) |
| Appearance | White granules |
| Meltflowindex | 6-20 g/10min (190°C/2.16kg) |
| Particlesize | 2-3 mm |
| Moisturecontent | <0.15% |
| Dispersion | Excellent |
| Heatresistance | Up to 300°C |
| Lightfastness | Grade 8 (Excellent) |
| Recommendeddosage | 1-5% |
| Opacity | High (Superior covering power) |
| Application | Film, blow molding, injection molding |
As an accredited 70% TiO2 High Quality White Masterbatch For PE Material factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The packaging is a 25kg plastic woven bag, labeled “70% TiO2 High Quality White Masterbatch For PE Material,” moisture-proof and sealed. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | 20′ FCL can load approximately 21–26 tons of 70% TiO2 High Quality White Masterbatch for PE, packed in 25kg bags. |
| Shipping | The 70% TiO2 High Quality White Masterbatch for PE Material is securely packed in moisture-proof bags or cartons, typically 25 kg each. Shipping is arranged via sea, air, or courier based on customer requirements, ensuring prompt and safe delivery with full documentation and tracking for international or domestic orders. |
| Storage | Store **70% TiO2 High Quality White Masterbatch for PE Material** in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated place. Keep the packaging tightly sealed to protect it from moisture, dust, and direct sunlight. Avoid exposure to extreme temperatures. Store away from incompatible substances and sources of ignition. Always follow local regulations and safety guidelines for handling and storing chemical products. |
| Shelf Life | The shelf life of 70% TiO2 high quality white masterbatch for PE material is typically 1-2 years if stored properly. |
Competitive 70% TiO2 High Quality White Masterbatch For PE Material prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615365186327 or mail to sales3@liwei-chem.com.
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Tel: +8615365186327
Email: sales3@liwei-chem.com
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Producing colorant masterbatches forms the backbone of modern plastics processing. Over many years in our production lines, the demand for consistent, bright, and stable white coloring in polyethylene (PE) applications has shaped our approach to developing high concentration white masterbatch, specifically with 70% titanium dioxide (TiO2). Experience has shown that even small changes in formula, processing, or feedstock cause visible differences in the end product. High-quality white masterbatch is more than a component — it solves recurring challenges in opacity, brightness, and UV resistance that converters face daily.
Our primary PE-focused white masterbatch model, HM70-TiO2, combines 70% rutile-grade TiO2 with premium carrier resins. This formulation provides maximal covering power and color strength, outpacing the common 50% and 60% TiO2 variants used by many processors. In-house compounding facilities allow us to tightly control particle dispersion and avoid defects like clumping or uneven coloration, flaws that often turn up in lower cost or hastily blended alternatives.
Producers running blown or cast film, injection molding, extrusion coating, or rotational molding lines spot the value of high TiO2 concentration at the pigment feeding step. By focusing on PE carrier selection and adjusting melt indices, we have created a masterbatch that disperses rapidly with the base polymer, even at lower processing temperatures. Operators no longer fight pigment flooding, gel spots, or dilution issues in clear or colored blends. Whether the line runs at high or moderate speed, this masterbatch maintains a smooth, dust-free output with little residue in the hopper.
The 70% TiO2 content allows for powerful tinting at lower dosing rates, which means downstream PE products — such as packaging film, laminate sheets, injection-molded housewares, or profile extrusions — gain sufficient coverage and opacity without a heavy impact on processability. Low addition levels enable converters to keep base resin characteristics intact, simplifying quality control and reducing cycle times. In our plant tests, PE film reaching 100% opacity at 2–4% let-down is not uncommon, outperforming masterbatches with less TiO2 by a significant margin.
By sourcing only rutile-type TiO2 with a specific particle range between 0.25 and 0.35 microns, we achieve a sharp whiteness index and notable UV blocking properties. Each compounding run gets documented, with regular XRF and filter pressure testing, so customers avoid the batch variability seen with cheaper imports. PE-compatible carriers and selected stabilizers round out the formula, offering robust melt flow and low VOC emission — a frequent concern for processors working in packaging and consumer goods.
Compared to pure TiO2 powder, our masterbatch prevents pigment fly and dust in the workshop. The granular pellet form handles easily with standard gravimetric feeders. Waste from color changeovers drops, as do hygiene and safety complaints linked to airborne ultrafine powder. Processing staff appreciate the reduction in cleaning cycles and maintenance downtime, since residual masterbatch purges more quickly than stubborn powdery residue. Losses from misfeeds, bridging, or non-aromatic odor also decrease.
Processors who rely on diluted or lower TiO2 content masterbatches often struggle when switching between applications — for instance, going from thin beverage closures to heavy-duty molded crates or thick geomembrane layers. They must run higher dosages to compensate for the weaker pigmenting strength, which can cut into resin throughput and create process waste. Low-grade masterbatches, relying on standard anatase TiO2 or recycled carrier polymers, tend to yellow or let more light bleed through, especially when exposed to outdoor conditions, food acids, or household cleaners.
Our manufacturing data shows that rutile TiO2, at a 70% load, preserves color even after repeated exposure cycles in QUV and outdoor weatherometers. PE film and molded wares stay crisp and white, resisting surface chalking and tone fading that can disappoint end-users. The granular consistency across bags ensures each pellet delivers identical pigment concentration, proven by spectrophotometric batch matching. That keeps brand image solid for consumer-facing goods and industrial components alike.
Years of field feedback reveal that chasing opaque, glossy PE products with weak masterbatch costs more in the long run. Subpar opacity leads to higher masterbatch dosages per ton, but with diminishing returns. More pigment must be processed, driving up energy consumption, raising tool wear, and extending start-up or color change cycle times. The cost of each kilo rises, not just from pigment but from increased scrap rates and longer downtime. By contrast, our 70% TiO2 masterbatch achieves target coverage at leaner dosages, producing dense, smooth white polymer at less overall cost. Plant managers appreciate the impact on throughput and finished yield.
Processors facing regulatory audits or quality system spot checks also find an advantage. A certified, low-residue, migration-safe pellet streamlines documentation and fosters trust during supply chain reviews. Customers using our high TiO2 masterbatch for food packaging, pharmaceutical containers, and hygiene products clear migration tests and global standards with ease, making product release less stressful. Health and safety compliance comes built in, instead of being an afterthought.
Our direct experience with PE resins — LDPE, LLDPE, and HDPE — shapes every batch. Variations in melt index, density, or molecular weight demand careful adjustment of carrier resins and process conditions. Mass-market masterbatches, often designed for broad polymer compatibility, cannot achieve similar outcomes in sophisticated PE lines. They either gum up low-density processes or wash out in high-melt films due to incompatible carriers.
By integrating a compatible PE carrier and selecting appropriate antioxidants or process stabilizers, we help processors avoid yellowing and degradation at reheating. This is critical for transparent packaging, where any discoloration or haze is instantly visible. We back every masterbatch shipment with melt flow index and ash content certificates, giving film and molding plants full process control. With feedback from shop-floor users, we continually tweak formulas to address live processing issues — be they extruder screw slip, feeding consistency, or optical clarity at low dosage.
Recent years have seen our clients shift attention to environmental impact, especially in the single-use packaging and food contact sectors. We design our white masterbatch to eliminate heavy metal salts, boron compounds, and unwanted plasticizers. That means safer films for composting and recycling, and easier integration into circular polymer streams. The physical pellet structure aids in closed-loop conveying systems, cutting dust and airborne emissions on shop floors.
During cross-linked or high-temperature production cycles, our pellet masterbatch holds its color without releasing detectable odors. This matters for sensitive applications, such as high barrier packaging and baby products, where trace volatiles can raise end-user concerns. We regularly test for extractables, smell, and VOC output, ensuring customers meet standards not just for appearance but for their growing environmental and safety demands.
A key insight from our production trials is the broad process window achieved with 70% TiO2 masterbatch in PE lines. Typical masterbatches with lower pigment loading quickly reach their threshold; once overdosed, they impair melt flow, raise die pressure, or split the extrudate. Instead, high concentration TiO2 in a compatible carrier gives a wider range of possible dosages, letting processors experiment and adapt coloration as needed between product lines without scrapping prior runs or wasting resin.
Several film and molding customers share that transition times between product colors have shrunk due to the easy purge characteristics. Pellet form ensures fewer bulk handling issues during pneumatic or mechanical transfer, reducing vacuum line blockages or bridging in silos. Running extrusion lines overnight no longer draws complaints about pigment separation or settling in hoppers; the masterbatch stays dense and flows freely through standard feeding systems.
Shop-floor complaints about weak whitening often relate to inconsistent pigment dispersion. Some masterbatches sold by distributors or third parties contain off-spec TiO2 blends, mixed with fillers and recycled carriers, that show up as specks, color drift, or processing dead zones in finished PE parts. Our customers have described frustration with frequent screen packs clogs and color streaks across large runs, especially in high-output blown film lines.
By investing in modern twin-screw compounding and precision pelletizing, we keep pigment agglomeration to a minimum. Screening, filtration, and gravimetric blending at our site reduce the risk of large specks or contaminants in final pellets. Those efforts pay daily dividends for converters, who see fewer machine stoppages and less off-grade material.
Taking full control of the compound chain and in-house batch testing lets us respond quickly to regulatory shifts or end-user quality investigations. We track input lots, outputs, and retain sample runs for every batch, archiving spectral and physical properties for years. This transparency becomes essential when customers face product recalls or customer queries about color stability, migration limits, or unexpected off-odors. We stand behind our formula, adapting documentation and technical support as regulations evolve, from local factory inspections to audits for global supply chains.
Industry experience shows that processors forced to hunt down third-party batch certificates or clarify component origin waste valuable time and lose credibility with strict clients. By working directly with us as the original manufacturer, they streamline approvals and quickly resolve supply chain verification requests.
With growing focus on high-speed, precise manufacturing, we see increasing demand for tighter masterbatch tolerances. As digital twin and machine-learning driven extrusion lines become popular, feeders, hoppers, and extrusion controls demand predictable, reproducible masterbatch properties. Slight formulation drift, excessive moisture, or pellet size irregularities can disrupt flows or trigger alarms in automated plants.
We meet these needs through consistent granule sizing, moisture-controlled storage, and real-time compounding control. Our development team continues to refine pellet shape and surface treatments to minimize static, improve bulk transfer rates, and ensure even mixing under varying humidity and temperature conditions.
Direct experience affirms that the upfront cost of premium masterbatch pays off by reducing reject rates, maintenance cycles, and raw material overconsumption. By unlocking higher white intensity at smaller additions, processors cut per-ton pigment costs, slash scrap, and hit strict customer specifications with each run. Savings from lower waste, fewer line shutdowns, and faster changeovers push total ownership costs well below cheaper, low-quality masterbatches. These outcomes matter most for processors with demanding or large-scale operations, where each hour of downtime or rework impacts bottom lines.
Supplying white masterbatch to regional and global converters allows detailed benchmarking of end product performance. Through partnerships with customers across packaging, building materials, household goods, and automotive sectors, we gather regular feedback on whiteness retention, process consistency, and environmental compliance. This pool of real-world insights, not just laboratory results, shapes our ongoing innovation. From UV-resistant greenhouse films to high-gloss household containers, our 70% TiO2 masterbatch stands up to intensive use and environmental exposure.
Repeated user reports highlight smoother processing, brighter finished goods, and extended service life compared to alternatives. The expertise built from serving thousands of lines, adapting formulations, and solving emerging regulatory challenges strengthens every new batch produced.
In our plant, quality assurance covers key optical and mechanical metrics. Each masterbatch run receives CIE whiteness and yellowness index tests, pigment content checks, melt flow stability, filter pressure values, moisture testing, and long-term accelerated aging trials. These results are documented and supplied along with each shipment, releasing processors from uncertainty during production or during customer audits. No batch leaves our facility without matching tight color and process targets, a standard not all suppliers can uphold consistently.
Our technical team grew up around PE converters, machine engineers, and plant troubleshooters, not just lab specialists. We work on-site to address customer problems, such as unexpected color shifts, die build-up, extruder shoot-through, or processing during seasonal humidity swings. This field service commitment, built from first-hand production experience, lets us bridge the gap between masterbatch theory and real-time production challenges.
Sudden shifts in base PE supply, recycled resin feedstock, or target product lines do not upend production. We offer recipe adjustment guidance and color matching for both small and high-volume converters, helping teams keep up with market pressures without resetting their production lines from scratch.
Drawing on decades of chemical manufacturing, real factory troubleshooting, and direct processor feedback, our 70% TiO2 white masterbatch for PE stands as a benchmark for powerful whitening, dependable workflow, and regulatory safety. Production teams count on each bag for predictable dosing, clean operations, and a strong visual finish. As processing demands evolve and applications diversify, our commitment to continual improvement ensures each formulation meets the next generation of quality, safety, and environmental goals.