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PA
CraftPoint Concepts is a millwork manufacturer based in Ephrata, Pennsylvania, producing custom casework and millwork for commercial projects. The company’s project portfolio includes work for senior living communities, restaurants, and other facilities; its stated mission emphasizes completing client projects on schedule and within budget.
For more than 35 years, Craftweld Fabrication Co. Inc. has designed and fabricated industrial components, machinery, and process lines, combining 3D CAD/CAM with hands-on metalworking in a family atmosphere. The Montgomeryville shop is also known for supplying commercial bulldozer blade protectors since 1987, each issued with a serial number for public-record transfer. Its team works closely with customers to troubleshoot difficult industrial problems and turn designs into finished equipment.
For more than 35 years, Craig Newell Welding, Inc. has been a hands-on Cambridge Springs shop known for custom metalwork that serves local businesses, borough projects, and community efforts. Its 20,000-square-foot facility supports custom welding and fabrication, including the woolly mammoth sculpture at nearby Conneaut Lake. Craig and Cindy Newell were recognized as the area’s outstanding citizens for their community support and custom work.
Cramer’s Bakery is a hometown Yardley bakery best known for custom cakes, with decorators who turn customer ideas into decorated, carved, or themed designs. The bakery also makes handmade baked goods and offers trays and gift baskets, and it is certified kosher.
Crane 1 Services designs, fabricates, installs, modernizes, inspects, repairs, and maintains overhead crane and hoist systems, including electrical controls, structures, runways, and below-the-hook equipment. The company serves aerospace, automotive manufacturing, energy and utilities, general manufacturing, government, logistics, metals processing, mining, primary metals, and pulp and paper markets.
Crane Company designs and manufactures highly engineered products and systems for mission-critical applications. Its offerings include aerospace and defense components, power-conversion and actuation systems, sensing and instrumentation, flow-control products, pumps, valves, pipe connections, radiation-detection equipment, and measurement systems. The company serves aerospace, defense, space, process industries, nuclear power, water, pharmaceutical, chemical, energy, healthcare, and other industrial markets.
Crane Convenience makes vending machines and automated-retail systems that bring together food and beverage dispensing, coffee service, payments, and connected software. Tracing its roots to Crane’s 1855 founding in Chicago, the company has more than 90 years of vending experience and now operates as part of CPI, with more than 1 million machines in the field and 1 million daily vends. Its distinctive approach is to design the machine, payment technology, and operating tools as one integrated system for easier servicing and more connected fleet management.
Crane Payment Innovations (CPI) is a global payment-technology company shaped by a culture of quality and continuous improvement. It develops systems that help businesses manage transactions and self-service operations, then supports that equipment nationwide through CPI Service. The company says its service organization has more than 500 dedicated employees and supports 350,000 devices under contract.
Crane Payment Innovations (CPI) is a global payment-technology company known for building quality and continuous improvement into its operations. It develops systems that help businesses handle transactions and cash, while its nationwide service network supports equipment from installation through repair and maintenance.
Crane Payment Innovations (CPI) provides payment technology, self-service equipment, cash-processing devices, software, and related service offerings. Its portfolio includes coin and note payment devices, self-checkout and vending equipment, coffee machines, self-service coin counters, cash-processing solutions, and remote-management software for retail, financial institutions, gaming, transportation, parking, kiosks, and healthcare.
Cranemasters grew from a family railroad business into a Richmond-founded company with twelve operating divisions. Brothers Brian and Barry Isringhausen established the company with their father in 1986, building its character around hands-on experience and a “no shortcuts” approach to difficult railroad work. Today, Cranemasters supports major and short-line railroads as well as private industrial sidings, combining nationwide emergency response with in-house engineering and manufacturing.
A specialty branch of Scanlon Industrial Companies, CraneMill US draws on more than 30 years of mechanical experience supporting major industrial facilities. Based in Boothwyn, Pennsylvania, it is known for round-the-clock crane and mill repair work, including certified crane inspections and emergency service for heavy industrial operations.
For more than 40 years, CraneTech has built its reputation around keeping industrial lifting equipment working, with a national service network and technicians available around the clock. The company also designs and manufactures overhead crane systems for manufacturers and other industrial operations, and is a member of the National Safety Council.
Founded in 1986, Cranial Technologies develops and provides infant head- and ear-shape correction, including its custom DOC Band® cranial orthotic and EarWell® newborn ear-molding system. The company says it is the sole provider of the DOC Band, the first FDA-cleared cranial orthotic for plagiocephaly, and has treated more than 500,000 babies through a network of over 100 clinics. Its pediatric-focused teams use 3D imaging, custom fitting, and ongoing follow-up to guide families from evaluation through treatment graduation.
Crayola makes children’s creative-expression products, with its iconic crayon first introduced in 1903 and major manufacturing facilities still based in Pennsylvania’s Lehigh Valley, the company’s home since the early 1900s. Founded in 1885 as a pigment business by cousins Edwin Binney and C. Harold Smith, Crayola now also manufactures Silly Putty and extends its creative mission through entertainment and hands-on Crayola Experience attractions. It has been part of Hallmark Cards since 1984.
Founded in 1998 by Aaron Muderick, Crazy Aaron's makes Thinking Putty and other creative products, growing from his experiments to improve traditional putty into an international business. Muderick taught himself chemistry and physics and built a custom factory to produce the putty; the company also makes Land of Dough products and says its production helps create U.S. jobs.
Crazy Dad’s makes patented silicone scraper spatulas that pull the last food from hard-to-reach cans, jars and containers, along with smaller CatSpat tools sized for cat-food cans. Based in western Pennsylvania, the company focuses on reducing food waste and making cans cleaner for recycling, with dishwasher-safe, food-grade silicone designs built for specific container shapes.
CRC Industries began in 1958 as Corrosion Reaction Consultants, mixing its first corrosion inhibitor in a garage before growing into a global specialty-formulations manufacturer. Today, it makes chemical maintenance products for do-it-yourselfers and professionals, with manufacturing and research operations in Pennsylvania and distribution reaching customers worldwide.
Creative Composites Group manufactures engineered fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) structures and systems for infrastructure, industrial and OEM applications. Formed in 2008 and expanded through a network of specialized U.S. manufacturing companies, CCG is described as North America’s largest structural FRP manufacturer, with capabilities ranging from small precision parts to components up to 100 feet long. Its vertically integrated approach brings engineering, design-build, manufacturing and field support together, backed by ISO 9001:2015 certification.
Born from Amy’s childhood memory of rice crispy treat bears made by her mother, Creative Crispies Co. makes handmade, gluten-free rice crispy treats in more than 300 shapes, along with snackable clusters. Founded in 2019, the woman-owned, family-run business is now operated by Amy and her daughter Grace, with custom designs that turn the treats into favors and centerpieces for celebrations. Made fresh in the USA, its original dark chocolate, caramel and sea salt cluster began with a dream—literally.