Prussian Blue: The First Modern Synthetic Pigment

Discover the rich history, unique properties, and diverse applications of Prussian Blue, a pivotal pigment in art and industry.

Get a Quote & Sample

Key Advantages of Prussian Blue

Historical Significance

As the first modern synthetic pigment, Prussian Blue revolutionized the artist's palette, offering a stable and affordable blue alternative to expensive natural pigments like Ultramarine.

Versatile Application

Its utility extends from fine art and printing inks to industrial coloring and critical medical applications, demonstrating its broad impact.

Intense Color and Tinting Strength

Prussian Blue provides a deep, intense blue hue with high tinting strength, allowing for a wide range of shades and vibrant color mixing, a critical factor for artists and manufacturers.

Key Applications

Art and Painting

Used extensively in oil paints, watercolors, and inks by renowned artists for centuries, contributing to masterpieces and everyday artistic creations.

Industrial Coloration

Applied in the coloring of textiles, plastics, paints, and inks, providing durable and vibrant blue shades across various manufacturing sectors.

Medical Antidote

Recognized for its efficacy in treating heavy metal poisoning, particularly thallium and radioactive caesium, it is a vital component in medical treatments.

Histopathology

Serves as a crucial stain in medical laboratories to detect the presence of iron in biopsy samples, aiding in disease diagnosis.

Why Choose Us?

Leverage our expertise and state-of-the-art infrastructure to accelerate your journey from discovery to commercial success.

Global Experience

With 20 years of R&D, manufacturing, and sales experience, we proudly serve clients across 60 countries and regions worldwide.

Advanced Facilities

Our in-house R&D laboratory, pilot platform, and large-scale production workshop are equipped to meet the audit requirements of global customers.

Seamless Scalability

We facilitate a perfect transition from small-scale lab requirements (grams) to full commercialization (hundreds of tons).