Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate 70
Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate 70 reference picture:
High-Performance SLES 70% for Personal Care & Detergents
Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate 70% (SLES 70) is a highly concentrated anionic surfactant widely recognized for its excellent foaming, emulsifying, and cleansing properties. As a core ingredient in the surfactant industry, JHY’s SLES 70% ensures stability and high performance in diverse formulations.
Applications: Premium shampoos, body washes, heavy-duty liquid detergents, and industrial cleaners.
Key Features: Excellent hard water resistance, high biodegradation rate, and superior thickening response with salt (NaCl).
The Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate 70, commonly known as SLES is a famous surfactant in detergent industries. It is highly soluble in water. It has brilliant foaming and cleaning properties. Hence it is a common raw material for manufacturing liquid soaps, shower gels, hand wash, shampoos, face wash, and liquid detergents.

Technical Specifications
| Property | Specification (Standard) |
| Appearance | White or Light Yellow Paste |
| Active Matter | 70%±2% |
| Unsulfated Matter | ≤2% |
| Sodium Sulfate (Na2SO4) | ≤1.5% |
| pH Value (1% aqueous soln) | 7.0-9.5 |
| Color (Hazen) | ≤20 |

Why Choose JHY’s SLES 70%?
Low 1,4-Dioxane Levels: Our advanced continuous sulfonation technology keeps dioxane levels strictly within international safety limits for personal care products.
Global Export Expertise: We provide optimized packaging in 170kg drums or 1000kg IBCs, ensuring maximum container loading efficiency (approx. 19.38 MT per 20ft FCL).
Quality Assurance: Every batch is tested for consistency. We provide full COA (Certificate of Analysis) and MSDS to support your local customs and quality requirements.

FAQ: Expert Insights on SLES 70%
Q: How should SLES 70% be stored to prevent degradation?
A: It should be stored in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. To maintain its paste-like consistency, avoid temperatures exceeding 40°C for prolonged periods.
Q: Can SLES 70% be used in "Sulfate-Free" products?
A: No, SLES is a sulfate-based surfactant. For sulfate-free claims, you might consider our other amphoteric or non-ionic surfactants.