Improving printability, gloss, and opacity while reducing pulp costs.
Paper consists of a mesh of cellulose fibers. However, these fibers leave microscopic voids and rough surfaces that absorb too much ink and allow light to pass through (low opacity).
UT-WHITE works as a paper filler — its D50 4.571 µm particles fill voids between cellulose fibers in the paper web, improving brightness, opacity, and printability while reducing the amount of expensive fiber required. Its 96.6% ISO brightness adds natural whiteness to the sheet. UT-WHITE is a filler-grade kaolin; paper coating applications require a finer grade with D50 below 2 µm.
UT-WHITE platelets creating a smooth printing surface
High natural brightness improves sheet whiteness and print contrast in paper filler applications without additional optical brightening agents.
Platey particles scatter light within the paper web, increasing opacity and reducing show-through — allowing thinner sheets while maintaining printability.
UT-WHITE's soft, non-abrasive particle protects your expensive wire mesh and cutting blades.
Selected grades for paper manufacturing, from filler-grade bulk applications to coated paper and specialty thermal grades.
UT-WHITE is a natural hydrous kaolin with 96.6% ISO brightness, ground to D50 4.571 µm using alumina ball milling to prevent iron contamination. Improves sheet brightness and opacity as a filler in uncoated paper grades, replacing costly GCC while maintaining equivalent brightness.
A high-brightness, washed grade optimised for paper coating slurries. Its controlled particle size distribution delivers a smooth coating surface with excellent light scattering, improving print gloss and ink holdout.
Our upcoming fully calcined grade engineered for specialty thermal and inkjet papers requiring maximum brightness and precise pore-size control. Near-zero impurities ensure clean, consistent coating performance.
Factory direct pricing for local and international orders. Darson exports kaolin FOB Bangkok to buyers across Thailand, Bangladesh, Malaysia, India, and Southeast Asia.