Close-up of yellow sulphur pieces

Commodity · granular sulphur

Granular sulphur, specified contract by contract.

We handle granular sulphur for industrial buyers. Grade, specification and supporting analysis documents are agreed in writing for each transaction.

About the product

Elemental sulphur is one of the most widely traded industrial raw materials. Most of it is burned to make sulphuric acid, which goes into phosphate fertilisers, metal leaching and chemical manufacturing.

Because buyers' requirements differ — by purity, moisture, ash and particle size — we do not publish a single standard grade. Each offer is tied to a written specification and the analysis documents that support it.

Where granular sulphur is used

Sulphuric acid

The largest use: sulphur is burned to produce sulphuric acid for industry.

Fertilisers

Phosphate fertiliser production and sulphur-enriched soil products.

Chemicals

Chemical processing, rubber vulcanisation and specialty chemicals.

Mining and metals

Acid leaching of copper, nickel and other ores.

Commodity · granular sulphur

Parameters agreed in every contract

These are the parameters buyers typically specify. Values are confirmed for each transaction and backed by a certificate of analysis.

ParameterWhat it describes
Purity (S, dry basis)Share of elemental sulphur in the product
MoistureWater content, affecting handling and net weight
AshNon-combustible residue after burning
Acidity (as H₂SO₄)Free acid content
Carbon / organicsHydrocarbon content, important for acid plants
As, Se, TeTrace impurities, often limited for fertiliser use
Particle sizeGranule size distribution and share of fines

Documents agreed per transaction

Which documents apply, and who issues them, is set out in each contract.

  • Written specification and sales contract
  • Certificate of analysis
  • Certificate of origin
  • Independent inspection report (quality and quantity)
  • Safety data sheet (SDS)

How we work

Four steps from first message to written terms.

  1. Brief

    You tell us the product or project, quantity or scope, country and timing.

  2. Scope and specification

    We clarify technical requirements, responsibilities and what is — and is not — included.

  3. Documents and compliance

    Both sides confirm identity, authority to sign and the documents the transaction needs.

  4. Written terms

    Price, specification, documents and responsibilities are set out in a signed contract.

Next step

Have a product or project in mind?

Send a short brief — what you need, quantity or scope, country and timing — and we will come back to you with the next step.