What it does
Improves wetting, spreading, and rinse behavior while controlling foam during agitation and spraying.
Product Specialty Additives
Controlled-foam wetting agent that improves wetting and spreading on challenging substrates while reducing persistent foam in spray, circulation, and CIP systems.
Procurement note: “Low foam” is application-specific. Share your operating temperature, agitation (spray/pump), and formulation type so we can propose the most suitable grade.
This product category is typically supplied as a low-foam nonionic wetting agent used to reduce surface tension, improve spreading, and accelerate wetting on difficult surfaces. It is commonly selected when standard surfactants generate excessive foam or leave foam that slows down rinsing and production throughput.
Improves wetting, spreading, and rinse behavior while controlling foam during agitation and spraying.
Alkaline cleaners, CIP solutions, spray systems, process baths, and detergent concentrates.
Multiple grades available (active levels and physical form depend on grade and origin).
If you already have a benchmark product, share the trade name or a few target properties (foam profile, cloud point, active %, viscosity) and we’ll match the lane.
Typical usage patterns. Share your process and constraints and we’ll align the right specification and documentation package.
Floor care, degreasing, pressure washers, rinse aids, automatic cleaning systems.
Parts washers, machine cleaning, coolant system maintenance, process equipment washdowns.
Wetting in baths where foam disrupts pumps, sensors, filters, or rinse sections.
Values depend on grade and customer requirements. Confirm details on quotation (TDS/COA as available).
Low-foam nonionic wetting agent (grade options available)
Liquid (neat or aqueous solution depending on grade)
Grade dependent (selected to match soil/emulsion needs)
Grade dependent (commonly supplied as neat or standardized solution)
Grade dependent (important for hot wash / CIP systems)
Drums, IBC, bulk (subject to origin and lane)
SDS / COA; TDS and compliance statements on request (availability varies)
Temperature, agitation, electrolyte load, target foam and rinse behavior
Confirm compatibility with your surfactant system and builders (lab check recommended)
Specifications may vary depending on batch, origin, and packaging selection. For regulated markets, request the compliance pack during RFQ.
Use guidance below as a starting point. Final dosage depends on soil, temperature, and base surfactant system.
Designed to reduce surface tension and improve spreading on hard-to-wet surfaces (oily films, plastics, coated metals), supporting faster soil penetration and more uniform coverage.
Selected for systems where foam disrupts pumps, spray patterns, sensors, or rinse sections. Grade choice should reflect agitation intensity and operating temperature.
Often improves drainage and reduces persistent foam during rinse, helping cycle time and visual finish. Pair with suitable hydrotrope if electrolyte levels are high.
For accurate dosing, provide: operating temperature, dilution ratio, water hardness, and foam constraints (spray pressure, pump type).
General guidance. Always follow the SDS and your internal EHS procedures.
Commonly used with nonionic and anionic surfactant systems and typical detergent builders. Final compatibility depends on pH, electrolyte load, and solvent/hydrotrope choice.
Some grades have defined cloud points/phase behavior. Share your hot wash/CIP temperature to avoid haze or separation in use.
Performance can shift with hardness and salts. We can propose grades and supporting hydrotropes for stable dilution and rinse.
Industrial chemical—use appropriate PPE. Avoid uncontrolled mixing; add under agitation and verify stability in your concentrate.
Store in sealed original containers, away from excessive heat/cold. Recommended storage conditions and shelf life are grade-specific.
Supply lane can include drums/IBC/bulk. Export documentation and labeling aligned to destination requirements (on request).
Need a tighter spec? Request a TDS and tell us your acceptance criteria (active %, viscosity window, color/appearance, foam test method, and temperature profile).
We coordinate supply based on volume, destination, and documentation needs. Packaging availability depends on grade, origin, and lane capacity.
Drums and IBCs are typical. Bulk supply can be offered depending on lane and destination.
SDS and COA on request; TDS and compliance statements where available for the selected grade.
Share destination and Incoterms if known. Lead time depends on lane, volume, and packaging selection.
Send your target application and constraints and we’ll propose a suitable grade, packaging option, and documentation pack. If you need a match to an existing product, include the benchmark name or a short property list.
Provide temperature, agitation (spray/pump), and foam limit so we can select the right low-foam profile.
Volume + destination = correct packaging, lead time, and best routing for your lane.
Tell us your market requirements (SDS/COA/TDS, statements, labeling) up front to avoid delays.
Prefer email? Write to contact@atlastradehouse.com with “Wetting Agent (Low Foam)” in the subject.
Common questions for procurement and technical teams.
Not necessarily. “Low foam” typically means reduced foam generation and faster foam break under defined conditions. Share your foam test method and temperature for accurate selection.
Depending on the supply lane, grades may be available as neat liquids or standardized solutions. Confirm your handling preference (pumpability, cold flow, viscosity) during RFQ.
Many systems see faster drainage and reduced persistent foam, supporting rinse performance. Final outcome depends on water quality, builders, and the full surfactant package.
Often yes, but high electrolyte load can affect phase behavior. We can propose grades and hydrotrope support to maintain clarity and stability.
SDS and COA are standard on request. TDS and compliance statements may be available depending on grade and origin—request them in the RFQ.
We match by operating conditions (temperature, shear), foam constraints, and formulation environment (pH/builders), then confirm with documentation and—when needed—a small trial.