For wood, industrial, UV, waterborne, powder, coil and leather coating customers. Different particle sizes and surface treatments let you balance gloss, clarity, tactile feel, rheology, anti-settling and application behaviour.

Three matting routes: a specially treated fine-particle grade aimed at waterborne systems and refined surfaces; an organically treated grade for resin compatibility and general matting; and an untreated grade for industrial, coil, powder and general-purpose systems.
We publish the selection logic, not the numbers. Data sheets are issued per enquiry so the figures match the current supplier revision and your application.
Typical values for orientation only, not a specification. The current supplier technical data sheet governs for quotation, COA and customer testing — request it for the grade you are evaluating.
| Test dimension | What to watch | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| Gloss | 60° / 85° gloss and matting efficiency | Tells you the matting result |
| Clarity and haze | Clear-coat transparency and surface appearance | Tells you high-end appearance fit |
| Tactile feel | Fineness, slip and soft-touch character | Tells you product differentiation |
| Dispersion and viscosity | Dispersing difficulty, system viscosity, storage stability | Tells you production fit |
| Anti-settling and sag | Storage settling, sagging and film build control | Tells you delivery stability |
Start from the coating system and the target appearance: waterborne systems needing a refined surface should test CENSIL 230W first; resin compatibility and general matting point to CENSIL 525L; conventional industrial, coil or powder systems can start from CENSIL 560N.
Liquid vitamins and choline that will not stay a free-flowing powder; premix caking in store.
Seasoning and beverage powders bridging in the hopper or setting hard on the shelf.
Paste that separates, thins or loses its structure between batches.
The material you use now, the formulation or resin, the equipment and the target you need to hit. That is enough for us to say whether we have something worth testing.