Carbon Black Pigment — Deep Black Colouration
Allzone Trading supplies carbon black pigment to decorative concrete producers, cast stone plants, coatings formulators and cast polymer manufacturers across Canada. Carbon black delivers a depth of black that iron oxide black cannot reach, at very low loading, and it is used wherever charcoal and near-black architectural finishes are specified. Grade, dispersion form and stability in alkaline systems are confirmed against supplier technical data at quotation.
At a glance
- Product
- Carbon Black Pigment
- Grades
- Confirmed at quotation
- Typical applications
- Coatings, sealers, stains and cast polymer colouration · Charcoal and black concrete products where the governing specification permits carbon black · Coloured mortar, grout and render outside architectural cast stone
- Packaging
- Packaging and pack size confirmed at quotation against the grade supplied
- • Certificate of Analysis is provided against the confirmed shipment, grade and batch.
- • Manufacturer TDS and SDS are subject to grade and supplier confirmation and are available on request.
- • Grades, packaging and origin above are indicative sourcing options and are confirmed at quotation.
Available grades from container-direct sourcing
Typical applications
- Coatings, sealers, stains and cast polymer colouration
- Charcoal and black concrete products where the governing specification permits carbon black
- Coloured mortar, grout and render outside architectural cast stone
- Coatings, sealers and stain formulation
- Cast polymer, resin and composite colouration
- Industrial colour concentrate manufacturing
Why Canadian buyers choose us
- Enquiries handled against your part, mould and process — not a fixed stock list
- Grade, working properties and mix data confirmed in writing before order confirmation
- Supplier technical data sheet and safety data sheet provided for the grade actually offered
- LTL and FTL freight to studios, precast plants, fabricators and distributors across Ontario, Quebec and Western Canada
- Quantities reviewed per enquiry, from trial kits through to pallet and container programmes
Typical industries served
Material identity
Carbon black for plastics and rubber — identifiers and the names buyers use
- CAS
- 1333-86-4
- Additive class
- Furnace, thermal or acetylene carbon black
- Physical forms
- Pellet, bead or fluffy powder
- Recommended addition rate
- UNKNOWN — declared per grade and confirmed against supplier documentation
Also searched as
Industry terminology
Identifiers are published for material identification. The exact specification of any offered grade is confirmed against supplier documentation at quotation.
Buyer intent coverage
Carbon black for plastics and rubber — what it is, where it is used, how it is chosen
Carbon black is simultaneously a pigment, an ultraviolet screen, a reinforcing filler and, in specific grades, a conductive additive — which is why it appears in both plastics and rubber purchasing with completely different requirements. Rubber compounders buy by grade series against reinforcement behaviour, plastics converters buy for jetness and weathering protection in pipe, film and cable, and electronics compounders buy the conductive grades. The application decides the grade family long before price does.
Primary uses
- Colouring plastics and rubber a deep black
- Providing ultraviolet protection in outdoor and buried parts
- Reinforcing rubber compounds
- Creating conductive or static-dissipative compounds
Applications
- Pipe, cable jacketing and geomembrane compounds
- Tyre, conveyor and technical rubber compounds
- Black masterbatch production
- Conductive packaging and technical parts
Advantages
- One additive delivers colour and weathering protection at the same time
- Established grade-series vocabulary makes technical comparison straightforward
- Well-proven reinforcement behaviour in rubber compounding
Limitations to consider
- Dispersion is critical; poor dispersion shows up as specks and weak points
- Fluffy powder forms create significant housekeeping and dust-handling demands
- Conductive grades behave differently in processing and are not interchangeable with pigment grades
- Addition rate and performance are established on your own line; the figures quoted in supplier literature are starting points, not a specification.
How to choose the right grade
- Start from the defect or property you are trying to fix, then work back to the chemistry family
- State the base polymer and the process, because the same function is delivered by different chemistries in different resins
- Confirm the maximum processing temperature the additive must survive
- Confirm the regulatory status the finished part requires before shortlisting grades
- Decide whether you want the active as a neat additive or carried in a masterbatch for easier dosing
- Exact specification is confirmed against supplier documentation at quotation.
Typical grades
- Furnace-black series used in rubber reinforcement
- High-jetness pigment grade
- Conductive grade
- Ultraviolet-protection grade for pipe and cable
- Reference grade names are widely used as shorthand in enquiries. They are treated here as search language only: an equivalent is confirmed by comparing declared datasheet values and by a line trial, and no grade is presented as a drop-in replacement for another.
Comparable materials — how Carbon black for plastics and rubber sits against alternatives
- Black masterbatch where dust handling is not practical
- Organic black pigments where a blue undertone is required
- UV stabilizer packages for non-black parts
- Buyers searching for an alternative or second-source supplier should state the incumbent grade and the property they are matching, because a like-for-like comparison depends on the declared datasheet values and on line trials, not on the material name alone.
Comparable-material reference. Grade selection is confirmed at RFQ against your process.
Procurement coverage
How to specify, order and receive Carbon black for plastics and rubber
Written for procurement, quality and technical buyers in Canada and the United States. No numeric price, MOQ, stock or lead-time value is published — those are confirmed per shipment in the quotation and against the confirmed batch.
How buyers specify at RFQ
- Base polymer and process the additive is dosed into
- Function required and the defect being corrected
- Physical form (powder, pellet, liquid or masterbatch) your dosing equipment accepts
- Processing temperature window the additive must survive
- Regulatory status required for the finished part
- Compatibility with the other additives already in the formulation
Packaging options (industry-standard)
- 25 kg bag or box — the usual format for dosing-unit refills
- Jumbo / FIBC bag for continuous gravimetric feeding on high-output lines
- Moisture-barrier or foil-lined packaging for hygroscopic and oxidation-sensitive actives
- Packaging options and available pack sizes are confirmed with each quotation.
Storage & handling
- Store cool, dry and sealed; heat and humidity degrade both carrier and active
- Keep concentrates in closed containers to avoid contamination of natural or light-colour runs
- Use first-in, first-out rotation and respect any retest or shelf-life date on the batch
Documentation available
- Technical data sheet (TDS) stating the active chemistry, carrier and recommended addition range
- Safety data sheet (SDS) in the format required for Canadian import
- Certificate of analysis (COA) against the confirmed batch
- Food-contact or regulatory declaration where the converted part requires it
- Documentation is confirmed per batch at quotation; availability depends on the grade and supplier offered.
RFQ checklist for carbon-black-pigment-canada
Include these fields to receive an accurate Canada-landed quotation
- Base polymer and the process the material runs on (extrusion, injection, blow moulding, thermoforming)
- Machine type, output rate and the processing temperature window
- End application and whether the finished part is food-contact, potable-water or outdoor
- Annual volume and expected per-shipment quantity
- Packaging format your intake and feeding system can receive
- Documentation required per shipment
- Delivery province or port of discharge
- Function required and the problem observed on the line
- Physical form your dosing system accepts
- Other additives already present in the formulation
Technical & procurement detail
Depth per unit dose+
Carbon black has extremely high tinting strength, so a very small addition produces a black that iron oxide black cannot match. That efficiency is also the risk: a small weighing error is a visible colour change across a production run.
Dispersion decides the result+
Dry carbon black powder agglomerates aggressively and shows as specks and streaks if it is not fully dispersed. Producers running colour-critical work generally move to a bead form or a pre-dispersion rather than fighting the powder in a plant mixer.
Where carbon black is excluded by specification+
Architectural cast stone specifications require inorganic iron oxide pigments and exclude carbon black for that application. Carbon black remains a normal choice in resins, coatings, cast polymer and many concrete products, but it must not be offered against an architectural cast stone specification. Where the project is cast stone, iron oxide black is the correct material.
Alkalinity and weathering considerations+
Carbon black itself is chemically stable, but in cementitious systems poorly bound pigment can wash out or lighten over time as the surface weathers and carbonates. Exterior black concrete is normally designed with binder, water content and surface protection considered together, not with pigment alone.
Specification options+
Working properties are configurable options within this canonical product, not separate products. Depending on the family, that can include grade, viscosity, mix ratio, pot life and demould time, hardness, colour, particle size or fibre length, and pack format. No configuration is presented as stocked or approved until it is confirmed against the supplier's technical data for the exact material offered. Supplier grade names, factory codes and manufacturer brands are not published here.
What to include in your enquiry+
Tell us the system being coloured, target shade, preferred form, annual volume and delivery location.
Frequently asked questions
Can carbon black be used in architectural cast stone?+
No. Architectural cast stone specifications call for inorganic iron oxide pigments and exclude carbon black for that use. Specify iron oxide black for cast stone and keep carbon black for resin, coating, cast polymer and other concrete products.
Which form is easiest to run in a concrete plant?+
Bead and dispersion forms are usually cleaner and disperse more reliably than fine powder, but the choice depends on your mixing and dosing equipment.
Are technical documents provided before ordering?+
Yes. The supplier technical data sheet and safety data sheet for the exact grade offered are provided with the quotation, and the working properties in those documents govern — not any general description on this page.
What quantities are quoted?+
Quantities are reviewed per enquiry, from trial quantities through to pallet and full container programmes for production users and distributors.
Technical knowledge for Carbon Black Pigment Supplier — Canada
Engineering and purchasing guidance written for this material — understand it, apply it, compare options, specify a grade, and fix production problems.
Comparison Articles
Related products
Materials commonly quoted alongside Carbon Black Pigment by the same plants.
Iron Oxide Pigment
Pigment — cast stone, architectural precast and manufactured stone veneer
Chromium Oxide Green Pigment
Green architectural concrete and cast stone
Ultramarine Blue Pigment
Pigment — coatings, primers and decorative paint
Pearlescent Mica Pigment
Mineral filler — epoxy river tables, resin art and cast decorative surfaces
Need a quote on Carbon Black Pigment?
Request pricing, TDS/SDS and available documentation. We usually acknowledge enquiries within one business day; samples are subject to supplier availability and product classification.