SLES, an acronym for Sodium Laurel Ether Sulphate, is a surfactant known for its exceptional foaming and cleansing properties when combined with water. Before it’s ready for use, SLES is mixed with water and other additives to create a diluted SLES concentration. SLES finds its application in an array of products such as soaps, detergents, shampoos and liquid body gels. Typically, manufacturers purchase SLES at a 70% concentration. This is highly viscous and needs to be diluted down to approximately 27% before it can be seamlessly integrated into your process line. Buying SLES at a 27% concentration can be a huge financial investment for companies, and by using systems such as the SLES Mixing and Dilution Unit, businesses benefit from improved processing time and significant cost-savings.