HIPS副牌,冰箱内胆那点事

产品中心 发布时间: 2026-09-13 839 阅读

The inner liner of your refrigerator is 80% made by HIPS.

Let me give you a sense of the idea: globally, nearly one out of every three refrigerators uses HIPS. This material has a nickname in the industry called "modified benzene"—styrene is modified with rubber, hence the name high-impact polystyrene. It's white, tough, easy to mold, cheap—home appliance liners, packaging linings, toy shells—it's everywhere.

But this is the mass-market material—genuine brands are so expensive you can't place orders, and recycled materials for appliance liners worry about cracking. A batch can drag an entire line. Today, I'll thoroughly explain the sub-brands of HIPS.

In the benzene modified business, who's taking the lead overseas?

HIPS is a general material within the styrene series; transparency depends on grade, and impact resistance depends on the rubber phase. Global production capacity is relatively dispersed, but the leading overseas tiers are clear: Europe's INEOS Styrolution leads the way, Taiwan's Chimei and Korea's LG Chem follow, and Saudi Arabia's SABIC and Total are also on the table.

According to market share terms, most of these companies are between 60% and 16%. Different institutions have different statistical standards, but the consensus among tiers is quite consistent. When sourcing home appliance liners and packaging linings, the main selection is among these companies.

Secondary brand and recycled material, don't confuse

HIPS secondary brand. The definition is still the same: same manufacturer, same grade, if some factory inspection indicators don't fully meet the official line, it's a secondary brand. It's still the original factory's original particles.

Four sources: starting and stopping the starting and tail materials, grade switching transition materials, batch of impact resistance or slightly exceeding melting index limits, and secondary line scrap material.

HIPS the key to secondary brands is impact resistance and gloss. The inner liner of home appliances should withstand impact at low temperatures and be easy to print; The packaging lining should be rigid. Common deviations with secondary brands are slightly yellowish hue, slightly reduced gloss, and slightly lower impact resistance. Remember the difference between it and recycled materials: sub-brands use raw material that only can't be inspected; re-made materials are old shells re-pelletized, have already undergone one heat history, and become brittle at low temperatures.

INEOS Styrene Collar: The global leader in HIPS

INEOS Styrolution, European factory, has been doing styrene for decades, with GPPS, HIPS, and ASA all in place. According to some market reports, it accounts for about 16% of the global HIPS share, ranking at the top.

Their sub-brands mostly produce batches with glossy or impact resistance with slight fluctuations. For home appliance interiors and packaging liners with non-extreme appearance requirements, this type of sub-brand is very worry-free. Its advantage is consistent batch quality and strong reputation.

Chimei Industrial: POLYREX, the familiar face of modified benzoin

Taiwan Chimei, HIPS trademark is called POLYREX, common grades like PH-88, PH-88S, PH-888G, PH-888H, and mainland China also has bases in Zhenjiang and Zhangzhou. Note: Don't confuse it with their ABS Polylac—that's a different product line.

Their sub-brands are large and widespread. Extruded-grade PH-88 series is common for refrigerator liners and small appliance shells. Secondary brands mostly fall into batches with slight color and gloss deviations, making color adjustment easy and cost-effective for inner liners.

LG Chemical: The steady Korean company

Korea LG Chem, upstream styrene and rubber integration, full HIPS grade system, commonly HF series. They are spread more deeply in electronic and electrical housings and flame retardant directions.

Their sub-brand, suitable for general appliance shells and packaging. The advantage of integrated big manufacturers is stable substrates; as long as the sub-brand matches impact resistance and melting fingers to your process, mass production goes smoothly.

Buy HIPS secondary brand, don't be ambiguous about these items

First point: inner tank parts, low-temperature shock resistance is the bottom line, don't just look at room temperature data.

Second, slightly yellowish hues are common in HIPS secondary brands. For white shells or light-colored parts, check the sample first.

Third, for parts that are easy to print and spray, check the surface tension of the secondary brand; don't wipe it off with a single print.

Fourth, large packaging is suitable for mass production by major home appliance manufacturers, while small packaging is suitable for small batch trial production.

In short: For HIPS secondary brand products, test low-temperature impact resistance before placing a custom order.

Cologne warehouse in stock | HIPS post-signed

Main recommended brands: INEOS Styrene Collar, Chimei, LG Chem

Main grades: STYROLUTION PS HIPS, POLYREX PH-88 series, HF series

Packaging specifications: both large and small packages are in stock

warehouse stock is usually around 5,000 tons: small parcel sub-brand stock 800-1,000 tons, containerized sub-brand stock 300-500 tons, large package/ton package stock stock 3,500-3,900 tons

supply guarantee: test before signing

Selection tips + a case from Nanjing

recipe for you:

1. Make refrigerator liners and linings—recognize impact resistance grades, low-temperature data must be reviewed;

2. For toys and daily use casings—general HIPS secondary brands are sufficient;

3. For electronic and electrical components—prioritize flame-retardant grade or flame-retardant sub-brands;

4. For printing and spraying—confirm surface tension first;

5. Light-colored white shells—first check the hue sample;

6. Impact resistance, melting fingers, and hue must be tested before entering the factory;

7. Mass production of large packages, sample small packaging.

Nanjing has a client who makes home appliance liners and packaging liners. Previously, to cut costs, they used a batch of suspicious modified benzene recycled material. In winter, a batch of liners cracked in a cold storage environment, with a return rate as high as 9%, and the customer almost switched suppliers. Later, they switched to Chimei POLYREX HIPS sub-brand, locked batch by batch based on low-temperature impact resistance, reducing the inner pot crack rate from 9% to below 0.4%, and the per-unit material cost dropped by nearly 10%.

This is the difference between secondary brands and recycled materials—genuine brands are expensive, recycled materials have insurance, and secondary brands fall right in between. Ningbo Kelong New Materials Co., Ltd. has been doing imported HIPS sub-brands for many years, handling dozens of cases annually for home appliance liners and packaging linings. Basically, they help you figure out whether "it cracks in winter" before mass production.

The core of this article is simple: HIPS sub-brand makes refrigerator liners, but as soon as the cold storage is put in the freezer, the shock resistance drops, and the inner liner cracks and forms fine lines.

Interaction: Have you ever been scammed by modified benzene?

Who hasn't dealt with modified benzene in home appliances, packaging, or toys?

Did a batch of inner liners crack in winter? Or did the white shells turn yellow and the customer rejected them? Or does the printed text come off with just a scratch?

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