Use company names, capabilities, certifications, NAICS codes, and location filters to narrow qualified suppliers faster.
Search by company name, process, material, product, equipment, or capability.
Showing 3121-3140 of 9132 results
OH
Known for making professional 3D printing practical at production scale, Formlabs is a Somerville, Massachusetts-based company whose systems are used by manufacturers and dental professionals. The company reports that more than 130,000 printers have been sold and that its technology has produced over 500 million parts, including low-volume tooling and production components.
Formscorp Print & Promotional is a woman-owned Toledo company that has grown from its roots in business forms into a commercial printer and promotional-products supplier serving organizations for more than 40 years. Its work spans custom business printing, branded apparel and promotional materials, with a dedicated team-store program and regional warehousing that help customers manage repeat orders and distribution. The company also brings more than 30 years of experience serving healthcare organizations, from small medical offices to major teaching hospitals.
Formtek, Inc. is a group of long-established manufacturing brands that designs, builds, and services machinery and integrated systems for metal forming and fabrication. Its history traces to MESTEK’s 1964 acquisition of Peterson Roll Feed Company, and the group now combines its brands’ technology and manufacturing capacity to produce systems for manufacturers working with sheet metal and coil stock.
Third-generation and family-owned, Forre Sports Accessories has more than 60 years of experience as a Midwest manufacturer serving brands in the sports and wellness markets. The company supports products from development through packaging, with U.S.-based production, FDA registration, and certification for cosmetic manufacturing.
Since 1979, Forrest Machine Products has built its reputation in Lexington, Ohio, by making precise, reliable components that arrive on specification. Its 50,000-square-foot shop now operates as part of Goyal Industries, bringing Forrest’s established machining team and quality system into a larger manufacturing family. The ISO 9001:2015-certified company serves manufacturers whose work depends on dependable production parts.
Founded in 2011, Forsee Power designs, manufactures and integrates smart, modular battery systems for commercial and industrial electric mobility. Its batteries power everything from buses and rail vehicles to off-highway equipment and light electric vehicles, backed by 21 years of battery-business experience and five manufacturing facilities across three continents. The company has equipped more than 5,200 heavy vehicles and 150,000 light vehicles, with North American manufacturing presence in Ohio.
Fort Recovery Industries grew from a Fort Recovery, Ohio, stirrup maker founded in 1895 into a global metal-casting company. George G. Jetter purchased the factory in 1945, and the company later developed its current integrated operation serving more than 180 customers worldwide. Today, it makes aluminum and zinc die castings, shipping more than 55 million components annually.
Family-owned and operated since 1946, Fortin Ironworks manufactures handmade architectural and ornamental ironwork in its Columbus shop. The company handles projects from design through fabrication, combining hand-welded and hand-ground work with precision laser and press-brake manufacturing, and offers installation in the Columbus area. Its Grandview location also houses The Market, a changing retail collection of home goods, local artwork and Fortin-made pieces.
Fortis Solutions Group connects a North American packaging network with the labels, shrink sleeves, flexible packaging, and folding cartons brands need to move quickly. With 18 locations, more than 1,300 employees, and manufacturing and support coverage across the U.S. and Canada, the company pairs local execution with a broad platform. Fortis also makes Gold Seal applicators in the United States and backs its packaging programs with certified field technicians and food-packaging safety systems.
Fortive Corporation designs, develops, manufactures, and markets products, software, and services for industrial and healthcare applications. Its operating companies provide test and measurement tools, infection-prevention technologies, gas detection and safety monitoring equipment, healthcare test and measurement products, facilities and asset-management software, construction operations solutions, and clinical productivity solutions.
A fourth-generation, family-owned Columbus furniture maker, Fortner has been building commercial-grade pieces in Ohio since 1929. Its workshop turns designers’ and builders’ concepts into made-to-order furniture for hospitality and other high-traffic spaces, while its reupholstery work helps extend the life of existing furnishings.
48forty Solutions is a North American pallet management and recycling company that supplies and retrieves pallets and produces new, custom, and recycled pallets. Founded in 2018 under the 48forty name after the acquisition of CHEP Recycled Pallet Solutions, it traces its origins to PalEx, founded in 1996. The company reports operating a broad network of pallet recycling plants and other facilities across the continent.
FORVIA is a global automotive technology supplier formed by the complementary technology and industrial strengths of Faurecia and HELLA. Founded in 1997, it develops mobility technologies and equips one in two vehicles worldwide; its North American operations span production sites and research and development centers. The company describes its work as supporting automakers with cockpit and sustainable mobility technologies.
FORVIA is a global automotive technology group formed in 2022 when Faurecia and HELLA joined forces. It develops and manufactures technologies for mobility, with a portfolio spanning vehicle seating and cockpit materials as well as electronics and clean-mobility technologies. The group reports 137,500 employees worldwide and says its products equip one in two vehicles worldwide.
Forward Motion Inc. is a Northeast Ohio electromechanical design-and-build firm with decades of experience helping manufacturers solve difficult production challenges. The Avon-based company develops custom machinery and automation systems for facilities that need a solution shaped around their process, rather than an off-the-shelf machine. Its UL 508A-certified panel shop adds in-house control-panel expertise to that work.
Since 1998, Forward Technologies, Inc. has operated from the Cincinnati area as a precision CNC machine shop, machining everything from plastics and metals to aerospace alloys. Its team brings more than 125 years of combined experience to prototype work and high-volume production, with particular interest in complex, difficult-to-machine parts. FTI also acts as a single-source partner by coordinating finishing services and assembly so customers can receive completed products without managing multiple vendors.
For more than 40 years, Cleveland-based Fosbel Inc. has developed refractory maintenance and repair solutions for coke ovens and glass furnaces, including hot ceramic welding performed while equipment remains in operation. Its work combines field service with proprietary technologies such as Nano-Tec ceramic welding powders and MICOWALL® modular coke-oven wall rebuilds. Fosbel supports customers through seven strategic global locations and reports more than 2,500 glass-furnace repairs worldwide.
Foseco is the foundry division of Vesuvius PLC, developing consumables, process technologies and technical services that help metal foundries produce cleaner castings more efficiently. Its distinctive approach puts specialists on the foundry floor, pairing products with application advice, process audits, training and analytical support. Founded as the “Foundry Services Company”—the origin of its name—Foseco has published Foundry Practice magazine since 1932 and serves major foundry markets through a global network.
Foster Systems, LLC made electronic control boards for the astronomy community before closing its doors in 2022 after 14 years in operation. The company said worldwide shortages of critical parts made it impossible to continue manufacturing boards to its quality standards.
Born from Arnot Foster’s spare-bedroom enterprise, Foster Transformer Company has been a Cincinnati manufacturer since 1937. Its Northside operation is known for custom transformer work, with in-house tooling that helps the company move quickly on new programs and lower-volume production for equipment makers. Foster also supports larger production runs through its facility in Dongguan, China.