Biolubricants have received growing interest as potential substitutes to conventional environmental pollutant petroleum-based lubricants. Due to their renewability, biodegradability and superior properties compared with mineral lubricants, they can play a significant role in overcoming some of the global challenges such as dependency on petroleum-based products, reduction of energy consumption and environmental pollution. In this study, a vertical pulsed column with tri-orifice baffles was applied to produce the biolubricant trimethylolpropane fatty acid triester from waste cooking oil, which is a cost and environmentally effective feedstock. In addition, response surface methodology was used to optimize the levels of different operating parameters to obtain the highest reaction yield and the lowest power consumption. An optimal reaction yield of 83.3% and power consumption of 1006 kW/m 3 were obtained with an oscillation frequency of 3.6 Hz, a baffle spacing of 1.45de, a molar ratio of 4:1 and a potassium carbonate catalyst loading of 1%.