Caustic soda flakes for pulp and paper
How the industry uses caustic soda flakes
In pulp and paper, sodium hydroxide is part of the core cooking chemistry. In the kraft process it helps dissolve lignin and separate cellulose fibres; it is also used in bleaching sequences, de-inking of recycled paper and pH control across the mill.
- Kraft and soda pulping: delignification of wood and non-wood fibres
- Alkaline extraction stages in bleaching (E and EOP stages)
- De-inking of recovered paper
- pH adjustment of process water and stock preparation
What to specify when you buy
- Assay 99% min — cooking liquor is made up to a target effective-alkali concentration; weak caustic throws off the charge.
- Low chloride — chloride adds corrosivity to digesters and recovery equipment.
- Reliable container-load supply — mills run continuously; plan stock with one FCL (about 25 MT) as the unit.
Recommended supply
Paper mills usually take 99% min flakes in 1 MT jumbo bags for handling efficiency. Ask about a standing shipping schedule if your consumption is steady.
Full technical data on the caustic soda flakes product page · packing and container details under packing and loading · storage guidance in our handling guide.
Request a quotation
Send us your required grade, quantity and destination port. We reply with an indicative price, packing options and a specification sheet — normally within one working day.