Organotin Reagents

Organotin reagents are pivotal in progressing organic synthesis in the quest for synthesizing highly complex natural compounds and creating new chemical structures and known bond formations. Organotin compounds, also known as stannanes, have at least one tin-carbon bond and are frequently utilized synthons in palladium-catalyzed cross coupling reactions. Since the first report by Stille in 1977, numerous applications of organotin reagents have become commonplace in the formation of new carbon-carbon (C-C) bonds for the synthesis of natural products and other small molecules for drug discovery.
Organotin chemistry continues to be an active field of research in organometallic chemistry and has a wide range of pharmacological, agrochemical, and polymerization applications. Our organotin reagents are used for the generation of Stille Coupling precursors to obtain more complex coupling partners and dehalogenation reactions to afford hydrocarbons in late-stage synthetic sequences.
Products

Dibutyltin dilaurate
95%

Tributyltin hydride
contains 0.05% BHT as stabilizer, 97%

Tributyltin chloride
96%

Trimethyltin chloride

Dibutyltin(IV) oxide
98%

Bis(tributyltin)
95%

Tributyl(vinyl)tin
97%

Tributyl(1-ethoxyvinyl)tin
97%

Dibutyltin dilaurate
for synthesis

Allyltributylstannane
97%

2-(Tributylstannyl)thiophene
97%

Dibutyltin dichloride
96%

Trimethyltin chloride solution
1.0 M in THF

2-(Tributylstannyl)pyridine
85%

Dimethyltin dichloride
97%

Dibutyltin diacetate
technical grade

Trimethyltin chloride solution
1.0 M in hexanes

Diphenyltin dichloride
96%

Bis(tributylstannyl)acetylene
95%

Butyltin trichloride
95%
Our extensive portfolio of organotin compounds includes:
- Organotin halides
- Organotin hydrides
- Organotin oxides and hydroxides
- Hypercoordinated stannanes
- Triorganotin salts
We also offer other organometallic reagents to facilitate cross-coupling reactions and the discovery of new bond-forming methodologies. To view these reagents, visit our Organolithium, Organozinc, Organoaluminum, and Organosilicon reagents pages.
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