Achieve high SPF with Neo Heliopan® 310 UVB filter 

Neo Heliopan® 310 UVB filter is the newest addition to Symrise’s leading portfolio of UV filters. It offers convenient sun protection in line with consumer demand.

Symrise has introduced Neo Heliopan® 310 (INCI: Diethylhexyl Butamido Triazone) as a powerful UVB filter with an excellent solubilisation profile. The UVB filter is highly compatible with other cosmetic ingredients. It helps formulators achieve high sun protection factors (SPFs) in a range of applications. These include sunscreens, anti-ageing skincare, anti-wrinkle products, serums and lotions.

Neo Heliopan® 310 is approved for use at up to 10% in sun care and skin care products in the EU, Mercosur, ASEAN, and China. This organic crystalline UVB filter offers superior absorption capacity. It reaches an absorption peak of 310nm thanks to its three chromophore groups. As one of the most photostable UVB filters on the market, it also offers a very good safety profile and provides photoaging prevention properties. The reliable performance and excellent solubility of Neo Heliopan® 310 make it ideal for water-resistant sunscreens and water-free formulations as well as typical emulsions. 

A full basket of UV filter options

Symrise’s leading range of UV filters entails a complete portfolio of organic, inorganic and mineral solutions. The launch of Neo Heliopan® 310 further expands this offering. It provides customers with a convenient, effective and efficient solution for sun protection management, aligned with consumer expectations. 

“Sun protection becomes increasingly important for consumers around the world,” says Julio Bombonati, Global Category Director Sun Protection at Symrise. “At Symrise Cosmetic Ingredients, we strive for continuously enhancing our UV filter portfolio with solutions like Neo Heliopan® 310. Our product complies with all regulatory requirements for UV filters whilst providing strong UV protection and photoaging prevention. This comprehensive offering satisfies the needs of customers and consumers.”