Our ChemConx Decyl glucoside Sodium Lauroyl Lactylate blend 831 is a top performing, all Natural, Non-ionic Mild Surfactant Blend that is EcoCert. Perfect for making naturally derived, mild, sulfate free blends. This natural surfactant blend utilizes two top performing all plant derived surfactants, top performing Decyl Glucoside coupled with mild, all natural Sodium Lauroyl Lactylate blended together to boost foam, viscosity, and improve moisturization. This is an exceptional natural surfactant blend that works well in Shampoos, Body Washes, Face Washes and Baby Care products. Mildness coupled with stable, dense foam (comparable to many sulfated blends) the ChemConx 831 is perfectly suited as the primary surfactant blend for formulating a wide range of products - using only renewable, plant based surfactants.
As more and more consumers look for environmentally-friendly products delivering high-performance results, products like our ChemConx blend 831 meet that growing demand.
Chemconx Decyl glucoside Sodium Lauroyl Lactylate Blend 831 is easy to work with. It is easily compatible with most cosmetic hair and skin care products. 831 is compatible with anionic, non-ionic, and amphoteric surfactants. It is not compatible with cationic surfactants. Since it is a high solids concentrated product, it can be easily diluted making it a very affordable surfactant blend value. All Natural, Non-ionic Mild Surfactant Blend
1 Gallon jugs are appx 8.0 Lb ea
5 gallon pail is appx 40 Lb +-
ChemConx 831 is an exceptional natural surfactant blend that works well in Shampoos, Body Washes, Face Washes and Baby Care products. Mildness coupled with stable, dense foam (comparable to many sulfated blends) the ChemConx 831 is perfectly suited as the primary surfactant blend for formulating a wide range of products - using only renewable, plant based surfactants.
Keep in a cool (preferably below 85°F, the cooler the better), dark and dry store-room.
Under optimal storage conditions, in original unopened drums/containers, minimum two years.
