Product Introduction
The ChromaPura Series is engineered using specialized glass flakes as the substrate, coated with titanium dioxide and other metal oxides. By precisely controlling the oxide coating thickness, this series generates vibrant hues of white, gold, red, purple, blue, and green, making it ideal for spray-free applications and automotive film color masterbatch industries. Launched in 2021 by Pritty, this product line delivers enhanced brightness and color saturation, featuring Multi-dimensional sparkle, Pure and vivid chroma, and Velvety-textured surface.
Key Features
Angle-Insensitive Brilliance:
Maintains consistent color intensity across viewing angles due to controlled oxide layering.
Eco-Friendly Formulation:
Free from heavy metals (Pb, Cd) and compliant with ISO 1043and REACH standards.
Plastic Compatibility:
Optimized for spray-free injection molding and automotive film applications, resisting cracking during high-temperature processing.
Textured Aesthetic:
Mimics natural coral velvet for tactile and visual depth in decorative coatings and packaging.
Q1: What are the main components of your pearlescent pigments? How do they compare to natural mica? |
Our pearlescent pigments use Synthetic Mica or Glass Flakes as the core substrate, coated with multiple layers of nano-scale metal oxides (such as Titanium Dioxide or Iron Oxide). Compared to natural mica, our synthetic and glass-based pigments offer:
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Q2: Do the products contain hazardous substances? Are they safety certified? |
Safety is our priority.
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Q3: How do I select the right pearlescent pigment model for different applications? |
We recommend selecting based on your end-use:
For specific parameters, please refer to our "Product Selection Guide." |
| Q4: Do pearlescent pigments discolor or decompose during high-temperature processing? |
Customized solutions for extreme high-temperature applications are available upon request. |
Q5: Do you offer customization for colors or particle sizes? |
Yes! We provide OEM customization services. We can adjust the metal oxide layers, particle size distribution (standard range: 10-150μm), and specific hues (e.g., Tech Silver, Solar Gold) to meet your needs. Sample delivery is available in as fast as 3 working days. |
Q6: How can I evaluate the dispersion of pearlescent pigments in my formula? |
We suggest the following verification steps:
Need help? Contact us for our "Dispersion Process White Paper." |
Q7: Are the products compatible with Polyurethane (PU), Acrylic, and other resin systems? |
Yes. Our Synthetic Mica and Glass Substrate pigments are widely compatible with Water-based, Solvent-based, and UV-curing resin systems. For special resins (such as Epoxies), we recommend a compatibility test—we offer free samples for verification. |
Q8: Will pearlescent pigments affect coating adhesion or mechanical strength? |
When used correctly, they will not negatively impact coating performance. We recommend:
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Q9: How can I judge the quality of pearlescent pigments? |
Key quality indicators include:
We provide lab reports or third-party test reports for every batch upon request. |
Q10: Do you have successful application cases in New Energy Vehicles (NEVs) or 3C products? |
Yes, we serve leading brands:
Visit our "Case Studies" page or contact sales for full reports. |
Q11: What are Pearlescent Pigments? |
Pearlescent pigments are flake-structured powders consisting of a substrate core and a coating layer. They generate a metallic or soft pearl-like luster through light refraction and reflection. The three most common substrates are:
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Q12: What are the application ranges? |
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Troubleshooting: Plastics - Loss of Pearlescent Luster? |
Possible Cause: Pigment structure damage due to high shear or incorrect mixing. Solutions:
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Troubleshooting: Coatings - Uneven Dispersion? |
Solutions:
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Troubleshooting: Powder Coatings - Low Transfer Efficiency? |
Possible Cause: Separation of pearlescent pigment and base powder during spraying. Solutions:
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Troubleshooting: Inks - Viscosity Increase? |
Possible Cause: High oil absorption of the pigment or solvent evaporation. Solutions:
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