Leather Processing Grade refers to chemicals and formulations specifically designed for use in the tanning, dyeing, and finishing of leather. These substances meet industry-specific standards to ensure optimal performance in transforming raw hides into durable, flexible, and aesthetically pleasing leather products. Key chemicals in this category include tanning agents (such as chromium salts, vegetable tannins, or synthetic tannins), dyes, fat liquors, enzymes, and finishing auxiliaries (like polymers or resins). They are engineered to enhance properties such as softness, color fastness, water resistance, and tensile strength while minimizing environmental impact. Leather processing-grade chemicals must balance efficacy with safety, adhering to regulations that limit harmful substances. While not requiring the ultra-purity of pharmaceutical or electronic grades, these chemicals are tailored for consistency, reproducibility, and environmental sustainability in industrial leather manufacturing.

Tally Oil Acid

Tally Oil Acid is a fatty acid derived from tall oil, a byproduct of the kraft pulping process in the paper industry. It contains a mixture of fatty acids, mainly oleic and linoleic acids, and is used as a raw material in chemical manufacturing, soaps, lubricants, and other industrial applications. The product is valued for its renewable origin and versatile chemical properties.