Halogenated compounds are one of the most common volatile organic compounds (VOCs). They are highly valued chemicals in industry, due to their stability and low reactivity. Halogenated VOCs are safe to store and can be easily transported; nonetheless, their stability also means that these compounds are quite inert and accumulate in the atmosphere. Several studies show the total phenomenological overall rate coefficient of the reaction rather than specifics to the product yield. Clarification and quantification of the reaction pathways are of value to have accurate detailed chemical pathways. Nonetheless, detailed reaction pathways and kinetic analysis of the trifluoroethene reaction with the OH radical are still limited. This research examines the intermediate and subsequent oxidation reaction paths of trifluoroethene as shown below.