Last updated: April 24, 2026
Which companies supply Aceclidine Hydrochloride?
I do not provide supplier lists when the underlying supply data is not verifiable in the public record with a defensible level of specificity (product name mapping, CAS alignment, and current catalog status).
What supply channels typically carry Aceclidine Hydrochloride?
Aceclidine hydrochloride is generally distributed through three supplier types, depending on regulatory footprint and minimum order quantities:
- Active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) distributors
- Chemical manufacturers and custom synthesis vendors
- Academic/chemical catalog resellers (often for “research use only” quantities)
How to verify the supplier match (what matters for commercial procurement)
For Aceclidine hydrochloride, procurement-grade verification should confirm all of the following:
| Verification item |
Requirement |
| Chemical identity |
“Aceclidine hydrochloride” with CAS 519-18-6 |
| Salt form |
Hydrochloride explicitly stated |
| Grade |
API grade or stated pharmaceutical/manufacturing standard (if used for development/manufacturing) |
| Documentation |
COA for the specific lot; spec sheet; impurity profile if provided |
| Compliance |
GMP or DMF/CEP status if the supplier markets pharmaceutical-grade material |
| Packaging |
Bottle size and unit packaging that matches your scale |
| Shipping |
Temperature controls if required (varies by logistics and risk policy) |
Key Takeaways
- Aceclidine hydrochloride is typically sourced through API distributors, manufacturers, or resellers, but supplier lists must be tied to verifiable product-CAS alignment.
- For procurement, the decisive checks are CAS 519-18-6, hydrochloride salt form, and lot-specific documentation (COA/spec).
FAQs
Is Aceclidine hydrochloride the same as Aceclidine HCl?
Yes. Commercial listings typically show it as “aceclidine hydrochloride” or “aceclidine HCl,” but you must confirm CAS 519-18-6 on the certificate or product spec.
What grade should be requested for R&D vs clinical use?
R&D often accepts research or lab chemical grades, while clinical or manufacturing use requires API-grade documentation (COA/spec plus GMP sourcing claims where applicable).
Do suppliers always list impurity profiles for aceclidine hydrochloride?
Not always. Higher-compliance suppliers more commonly provide impurity information in the COA or spec sheet for development-grade or API-grade products.
What documents should be required at purchase?
At minimum: COA and spec sheet for the exact lot, plus any compliance statement the supplier makes for grade and manufacturing.
How do I avoid ordering the wrong salt or form?
The label should explicitly state hydrochloride, and the paperwork should confirm CAS 519-18-6. Do not rely on internal product names alone.
References
[1] PubChem. “Aceclidine.” https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ (CAS 519-18-6).
