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Founded in 1993 by Dr. Langheier, CriterionMed develops electromedical devices and other non-invasive solutions for chronic pain management and rehabilitation. The company carries a family medical tradition reaching back to 1884 and says its products have treated more than 150,000 patients since 2002, helping people manage pain at home without relying solely on prescription drugs.
Founded in 1994, Critical Hit, Inc. publishes historical board wargames that recreate tactical-level battlefields for hobbyists and designers. The Brewster, New York company is known for large-scale simulations such as its Berlin and Omaha offerings, along with a catalog of more than 275 specialty publications and game materials. Critical Hit also coined the term “Enthusiast Media” for its collaborative approach to developing tactical wargames with the hobby community.
Critical Imaging LLC was formed in 2003 through the purchase of assets from Infrared Components Corporation, an infrared imaging company founded in 1991. Based in Utica, New York, it develops purpose-built thermal imaging systems for demanding missions, with a clean-room facility supporting optical and sensor assembly and packaging.
Founded in 1997 by four embedded-systems engineers, Syracuse-based Critical Link designs and manufactures CPU-, FPGA- and DSP-based system-on-modules for industrial electronics. The privately held company also provides embedded hardware and software engineering, board design and production support, helping OEMs move from prototype to product while drawing on an engineering team with an average of 15 years’ experience. Critical Link is ISO 9001:2015 registered and has remained a Platinum member of the Texas Instruments Design Network since its founding in 2008.
From Fulton, New York, Critical-Vac Filtration Corporation manufactures and distributes replacement HEPA filtration products for commercial and industrial vacuum cleaners. Its specialty is cross-referenced filtration for many established vacuum brands, backed by more than 25 years of experience designing and fabricating custom filters for manufacturers and other air-filtration applications. C-vac says its HEPA filters are tested to a minimum efficiency of 99.97% at 0.3 microns and maintains inventory for same-day shipment on more than 97% of orders.
Founded in 1998, CRM Rubber Manufacturers is a North American producer of ambient and cryogenic crumb rubber, with five manufacturing plants in the United States and Canada. The company supplies crumb rubber for applications including rubberized asphalt and synthetic turf, and describes its production technology as purpose-built for its facilities.
Since 1888, Croghan Meat Market has made traditional cured and smoked meats in its Croghan, New York, processing plant and retail shop, best known for the Swiss-style ring sausage that became Croghan Bologna. The Campany family has carried the business through four generations, continuing to make its recipes from scratch at the same Main Street location while selling to customers across Northern New York and beyond. Its federally inspected plant combines that long local history with modern food-safety oversight.
Started by Thomas Cromey Sr. in a garage in 1970, Cromey Pallet is a family-owned Rochester manufacturer of wooden pallets, crates, and skids. Now led by Thomas Cromey Jr., the company combines traditional craftsmanship with pallet recycling and custom packaging programs, including crates designed for unusual or oversized shipments. Cromey Pallet serves local businesses with delivery and pickup while maintaining a focus on sustainable operations.
Since 1989, Crooked Brook has been the atelier division of a New York art studio, with a reputation built on detailed apparel design and tailoring. Its made-to-order chef jackets are produced in the USA for discerning chefs, hotels and culinary institutions, including the Culinary Institute of America alumni community. The studio also develops garments for brand-name retailers and for film, television and theater productions.
Crosby Tech Corporation is the company behind BuddyBand, a small wearable tracker designed for caregivers of people with autism, dementia, and other special needs. Built alongside the Champion Autism Network, the company pairs the device with a service that helps families monitor a loved one’s location and receive SOS notifications.
Born from a Brooklyn curtain shop, Croscill has been designing home fashions since George and Abe Kahn founded the brand in 1946. Today, the company carries that heritage into bedding and other home furnishings, pairing traditional ornamental design with modern comfort across collections such as Croscill Classics. Its signature aesthetic is especially visible in richly textured jacquard bedding inspired by 17th-century French and Baroque interiors.
Born in Rochester in 1923, Crosman Corporation is an airgun maker with a century-long history of turning air power into accessible shooting equipment. Its 760 Pumpmaster, introduced in 1966, has sold more than 16 million units, while the company now employs more than 300 people domestically and reaches customers around the world.
Founded as Randob Labs in 1979, family-held CrossingWell Consumer Health develops and revitalizes over-the-counter healthcare brands for everyday family wellness and first aid. Now led by second-generation owner Jim Creagan, the Cornwall-on-Hudson company is known for bringing heritage names such as Dormin, Balmex and PediaCare back to families through refreshed products and brand investment. CrossingWell rebranded from Randob Labs in 2022.
Planted in 2003 on Southold’s North Fork, Croteaux Vineyards grows vinifera grapes exclusively for rosé, making it the only vineyard in the United States devoted entirely to the style. Its 10.5 acres of vines and winery sit among historic farms with agricultural roots reaching back to the 1700s, while a pebbled tasting garden and old barns give visitors a setting as distinctive as the dry, crisp wines. Croteaux harvests by hand and releases a fresh vintage each season, typically selling out by fall.
Crown Aircraft Lighting makes lighting products for aircraft. The available company information does not provide further details about its location, history, ownership, or manufacturing capabilities.
Founded in 1975, Crown Delta Corporation manufactures silicone impression materials and has been a North American producer of polyvinyl siloxane (VPS) impression materials since its early years. It makes products at its Yorktown Heights, New York facility and also custom-designs silicone products for dental distributors and other industries around the world.
Crown Holdings, Inc. is a global manufacturer of metal packaging, with aluminum beverage cans representing more than 60% of its business. Founded on the 1892 invention of the crown cork by William Painter, the company operates 179 plants in 39 countries and also has a substantial transit packaging business. Its products serve consumer goods markets, while its transit packaging division protects goods moving through supply chains.
Crown Industrial Corporation manufactures American-made silent and attachment chains, with its specialty centered on inverted-tooth chain for quiet, high-speed power transmission. Based in Dixon, Illinois, the company also produces chain for conveying and offers direct-equivalent replacements for competitor products, giving customers a focused source for silent chain applications.
In Long Island City, Crown Prints NYC is an artist-owned and operated screen-print studio creating custom prints and graphics for personal and professional clients. Its work has served major-label recording artists, local designers, network television productions and international advertising agencies, with in-house designs and prop work alongside its print projects.
Founded by the Rossano family in 1970, Crown Recycling Facility is a family-owned Calverton recycling center that buys and processes scrap metal while handling construction and demolition waste. Now operated by the second generation, the facility uses a two-line sorting system and can process up to 50 tons of waste per hour, turning much of the incoming material into reusable resources such as recycled concrete aggregate and mulch. Crown serves customers throughout Long Island and New York City’s five boroughs, with roll-off containers and licensed asbestos handling for larger projects.