Manufacturer Directory
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Showing 201-220 of 412 results
WV
Established in 1902, L.B. Foster Company develops and manufactures engineering solutions for rail and infrastructure, from rail-system products and monitoring technologies to precast concrete infrastructure. The Pittsburgh-based company operates 19 plants and offices worldwide with more than 1,200 employees, and its Transit Products business has designed and tested rail components since 1984. Its North American and European operations hold ISO 9001:2015 registrations, alongside specialized rail and precast-concrete certifications.
Since 1982, family-owned Lamb Machine has rebuilt and custom-built hydraulic cylinders from its Bluefield, West Virginia shop. Its 65,000-square-foot facility supports a skilled team with more than 100 years of combined hydraulic experience, while the company’s job-traveler system and detailed inspection process keep repairs and new-part work carefully tracked. Lamb Machine aims to be a lasting partner rather than simply a vendor.
From its Cologne headquarters, LANXESS develops, manufactures and markets specialty chemicals, including intermediates, additives and consumer-protection products. The global group operates in 32 countries with about 11,500 employees, while its Rhein Chemie business is particularly known for rubber additives used to turn raw rubber into high-performance tires, seals and drive belts. LANXESS also provides custom manufacturing through its Saltigo subsidiary, producing active ingredients and intermediates at facilities in Leverkusen and Dormagen.
Founded in 1945 by Cosimo Conterno, LATI Industria Termoplastici develops technical thermoplastic compounds for injection molding and additive manufacturing, drawing on more than 2,500 in-house formulations. The Italian company began by turning recovered wartime plastics into useful materials and now supplies high-performance solutions to demanding electrical, automotive and appliance applications, with a production capacity exceeding 40,000 tonnes. Since 2022, LATI has operated as a Benefit Corporation, pairing its materials work with stated environmental and social goals.
Family-owned and operated since Ed Lee founded it in 1954, Lee Supply Co. is moving toward its third generation of leadership. The Charleroi company first served the coal industry and is now known for solving complex HDPE piping challenges through custom fabrication for clients across the Eastern United States.
Family-owned and operated since 1978, Legg’s Welding Inc. grew from a small shop founded by brothers Larry and Tom Legg into a multigenerational West Virginia manufacturer. Today, Dennis and Kyle Legg run the business with Tom’s son-in-law, Trinity, carrying forward its long-standing specialty in shuttle car frames for the coal industry while taking on custom steel work for oil and gas companies and other industries.
Since 1959, Level 1 Fasteners has manufactured specialty fasteners in Huntington, West Virginia, with a particular strength in non-ferrous materials for the U.S. Navy and its subcontractors. The third-generation Bourdelais-owned company operates from a 250,000-square-foot facility and maintains full traceability through in-house inspection and metallurgical testing. Its quality labs are certified to ISO 9001:2015 and MIL-I-45208-A standards.
For more than 30 years, Lignetics Group has turned wood waste into sustainable consumer and industrial products, from heating and BBQ pellets to animal bedding and engineered materials. The company operates 29 plants across the United States and Canada and processes more than 5 billion pounds of wood residuals annually. Its Broomfield headquarters also houses an Innovation Lab researching new uses for lignin, wood flour, and other residual-based materials.
Founded in January 2012 by Dirkson R. Charles, Loar Group is a platform of specialized aerospace and defense manufacturers built through strategic acquisitions. The group supports established partner companies with engineering, operational and financial expertise while supplying components to aerospace OEMs, defense manufacturers and airline customers worldwide.
Loudoun Printing & Graphics combines commercial printing with the warehouse and distribution support needed to move finished projects into the world. From its Charles Town operation, the company provides personalized service across design, offset and digital production, along with mailing, storage and deadline-focused fulfillment. Its capabilities include specialized work such as business forms and embossing.
Based near Fraziers Bottom, West Virginia, Lync Technologies, LLC provides engineering and product-development services alongside practical IT support for nearby businesses. Its support contracts combine on-site visits with remote troubleshooting, covering everyday needs such as computer repair, network setup, and malware removal.
Since 1937, Magnetech Industrial Services has repaired, reconditioned, rewound and remanufactured electrical-mechanical equipment, with the unusual ability to support a facility from its transformer through to the driven component. Headquartered in Massillon, Ohio, the company combines in-house engineering and repair with field service and asset-management programs, and it also manufactures and services lifting magnets. Its rail work is certified to the Association of American Railroads’ M-1003 quality assurance standard.
Founded in 2023 by two former 75th Ranger Regiment master breachers, Marauder Group develops modular breaching charges for assault and heavy breaching. The small disadvantaged veteran-owned business works directly with end users to tailor mission-specific solutions, with charge designs intended to improve breacher safety and reduce overpressure exposure.
Founded in 2025 as Huntington’s first public-facing glassblowing studio, Marrowbone Glassworks makes contemporary glass decor and tableware in small batches while offering the public hands-on experiences with hot glass. Created by former workers from West Virginia’s last handblown glass tableware factory, the studio combines Appalachian factory techniques with one-of-a-kind artistry to keep the region’s 150-year glass tradition active. Its Huntington shop also hosts the work of West Virginia glass veteran David Osburn, whose mold-blown designs reflect decades at Blenko and other studios.
Marsh Bellofram is a Newell, West Virginia manufacturing group whose roots reach back to 1865 and whose modern identity took shape when Marsh and Bellofram became one company in 1995. Its 11 divisions serve industrial customers worldwide, with a particular heritage in precision instrumentation and rolling diaphragms. The group operates from a 215,000-square-foot U.S. headquarters and maintains ISO 9001:2015 certification, while Bellofram Elastomers also holds AS9100D certification.
Marsh Medical makes engineered components for critical medical devices, pairing in-house engineers and chemists with U.S.-based manufacturing to develop custom pressure-control and sensing solutions. The division draws on more than four decades of medical-component experience and the 125-year history of its Marsh Bellofram parent company, giving manufacturers a single source for both standard and hard-to-recreate parts. Its products are produced and tested under in-house procedures, with Marsh Medical certified to ISO 9001:2015.
Marshall University’s Marshall Advanced Manufacturing Center helps West Virginia manufacturers, entrepreneurs and makers turn ideas into prototypes, products and stronger operations through shared equipment, technical expertise and workforce development. Formerly the Robert C. Byrd Institute, MAMC has served the region for 36 years, with 36 staff members bringing more than 750 years of industry experience and facilities containing over $24 million in shared-use equipment. Its work has trained more than 27,000 people and now includes serving as a National Hub for Manufacturing Apprenticeships.
For 36 years, Marshall University’s Advanced Manufacturing Center has helped West Virginia manufacturers, entrepreneurs and makers turn ideas into prototypes, products and stronger operations. Based in Huntington and South Charleston, MAMC combines shared access to more than $24 million in manufacturing equipment with technical assistance, quality-system support and hands-on workforce training. Its staff has more than 750 years of combined industry experience, and more than 27,000 people have completed its technical-skills training.
Founded in Frankfurt in 1906 as a maker of wire hooks, MATO GmbH & Co. KG now manufactures conveyor-belt maintenance equipment and lubrication technology from Mühlheim am Main. Its long industrial history includes the 1935 start of grease-gun production and the 1998 launch of the Lube-Shuttle® grease-gun system. MATO introduced a DIN EN ISO 9001 quality-management system in 1998 and supplies customers through a worldwide sales and service network.
MAX-FLEX Fence Systems, also known as West Virginia Fence Corporation, develops and sells high-tensile farm and ranch fencing along with the energizers that power it. Based in West Virginia and serving American agricultural customers since 1978, the company introduced several high-tensile and high-powered electric-fence products to the U.S. market, including its MAXIM chargers and FAST FENCE portable systems. Its Superlife line—available only from MAX-FLEX—adds longer-life coated wire, horse-safe Supercote wire, and matching hardware, while the company also services the energizers it sells.