Loomia began in 2014 as the Brooklyn design and technology studio The Crated, created to address the material limitations facing wearable product development. Today, it builds soft, flexible circuitry that integrates with textiles and other pliable materials, serving product teams in fields such as automotive design and medical wearables.
ISO 9001
ISO 13485
UL 130
Compliance program
Mode Wearables, IncFounded in 2019 in an East Palo Alto hacker house, Mode Wearables develops flexible wearable-energy systems and integrates them into tech-enabled clothing, including a bomber jacket that can power devices and support electronic heating. The company brings together materials science, power electronics, software engineering, and fashion design to make wearable technology less bulky and more natural to wear.NEW YORK, NY
Lumitex, LLCBorn from flexible illuminated fabric developed on a repurposed loom in 1985, Lumitex designs, develops and manufactures thin, integrated lighting systems for medical devices and other demanding applications. The Brecksville company works with medical OEMs from early concepts through prototyping, validation and production, with particular depth in surgical retractor lighting and phototherapy. Lumitex operates to U.S. FDA Good Manufacturing Practices and is certified to ISO 13485 and ISO 9001.BRECKSVILLE, OH
NavaFlex IncNavaFlex is a materials innovation company developing thin, flexible, washable batteries that integrate into wearable technology and textiles. Its batteries can bend or crease with the body, withstand repeated washing, and use nonflammable materials, making them suited to smart garments and other next-generation wearables. The company is led by materials scientists with decades of experience in battery, fuel-cell, nanotechnology, and superconducting-materials research.WORTHINGTON, OH
Bally Ribbon MillsSince its founding in 1923 as a silk-weaving company, Bally Ribbon Mills has grown into an American manufacturer known for solving demanding textile design problems. Based in Bally, Pennsylvania, its nearly 300 certified employees draw on more than 70 years of hands-on weaving experience to develop specialized woven materials for customers in fields such as aerospace and medical equipment. The company’s work includes advanced 3-D woven structures, including a quartz material developed with NASA for Orion spacecraft components.313220BALLY, PA