Manufacturer Directory
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 9001-9020 of 9142 results
NY
Wood-Mizer makes sawmills and the equipment that keeps logs moving from forest to usable lumber, serving everyone from hobby sawyers to high-volume production operations. What began as a garage startup has grown into an international company, with its USA-made bandsaw blades and grinding wheels supporting a global community of woodworkers and sawmill operators. The company also designs custom industrial sawmilling systems and provides technical support, training resources, and dealer service.
Since 1965, Woodard's Concrete Products has grown from a backyard Quonset hut in Bullville into a Hudson Valley precast concrete manufacturer serving septic, drainage, utility, and construction projects. The Zwart family acquired the company in 1966, and Woodard's now combines custom form fabrication with crane-truck delivery and a mobile mixer for work ranging from wall caps to large tanks. Its long-running specialty is practical precast infrastructure, including septic-system components and custom concrete pieces made for specific projects.
Woodcock Brothers Brewing Company runs a North Tonawanda brewpub in the Wurlitzer Building, pairing its own beer with a restaurant built around wood-fired pizza and Friday fish fries. The company’s “Born After Prohibition. Built to Last.” identity comes through in a beer-and-food setting designed for local dining rather than brewing alone.
Founded in 1991, woman-owned Woodland Silkscreen & Embroidery is a Webster, New York, shop that decorates custom garments and promotional items through screen printing and embroidery. Its staff handles orders of any size and helps customers develop their designs, while the business also produces its own line of OHHH, LORDEE! hot sauces.
Founded in 2008 by a 14-year Army infantry veteran, WoodMaxx designs and manufactures tractor attachments and outdoor power equipment in Akron, New York. The company began with a compact PTO wood chipper and is best known for its patented hydrostatic infeed technology, while its current lineup supports landowners with equipment for year-round property work. Since January 2025, longtime employees Tucker Smart and Adam MacBain have led the business through The Back Forty Group.
Founded in 1993 in Queens, Woodside Press is a traditional letterpress studio that prints and binds finely crafted work from its Brooklyn Navy Yard shop. Its distinctive strength is a large working collection of handset type alongside two Linotype machines and a Ludlow caster, making it one of New York City’s notable homes for hot-metal typography. The studio has produced work for institutions including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Juilliard, and MoMA, whose 2004 logo was based on its handset metal type.
Founded in New York’s Hudson Valley in 1979 by professional musician and GRAMMY® Award-winning artist Garry Kvistad, Woodstock Chimes makes wind chimes tuned as musical instruments played by the wind. Its designs draw on melodies and scales from around the world, alongside an award-winning collection of instruments and toys. The company was acquired by Sullivans in 2021.
Woodtronics is a full-service custom cabinetry and architectural millwork shop in Yorktown Heights, New York. The company designs and fabricates custom cabinetry, furniture, doors, molding, wall and ceiling paneling, kitchens, bathroom vanities, bookcases, closets, and wine storage rooms using solid wood, wood veneer, laminate, and solid surface countertops for residential and commercial projects.
Since 2011, Woolzies has built its identity around replacing everyday household chemicals with natural wellness alternatives. Its first product, a reusable dryer ball made from New Zealand wool, remains the company’s signature, while its broader range brings the same natural-ingredient approach to home and personal care.
Since 1949, Worden Safety Products has built its name around protecting vehicles and people with rugged wheel chocks made in the United States. What began as a solution for fuel tankers on icy New England roads now supports aviation and other demanding work environments across the country and around the world.
Founded in 1983 as Design East by artists Emily Clark and Jon Millstein, Works in Progress NYC is an East Village print studio producing custom screen-printed apparel and fabric goods. The 501(c)(3) nonprofit uses its commercial printing work to support hands-on internships for New York City high school students, who learn the trade alongside graphic design, production, and customer-service skills. It also offers silk-screen classes and on-site printing events, extending its community-minded approach beyond the shop.
Founded by Morris Worksman in 1898, Worksman Cycles makes heavy-duty bicycles, tricycles and mobile vending equipment for work, recreation and delivery. The company continues to hand-build its cycles in the USA, now at a South Carolina factory, carrying forward the industrial tricycle tradition that once made its Good Humor ice cream trikes a familiar part of American neighborhoods. Worksman also maintains a large replacement-parts inventory to keep commercial cycles in service.
Worksport designs and manufactures truck-bed covers that extend pickup utility into mobile power, from its made-in-America tonneau covers to the SOLIS folding solar array and COR portable generator. The company began in the automotive aftermarket and now trades on NASDAQ as WKSP, with more than 100 patents and trademarks supporting its move toward integrated clean-energy products.
Founded by Jason Worley, Worl Capital is an operator-led enterprise built around acquiring and developing aerospace and defense precision-machining companies. Its leadership brings experience from the U.S. Navy, major defense manufacturers, and complex manufacturing integrations, with a focus on putting people and practical shop-floor improvement at the center of long-term growth.
Founded by the Feinstein family in 1952, World Casing Corporation makes and supplies natural sausage casings from its roots near Brooklyn’s Navy Yard to customers in more than 40 countries. Now in its third generation, the company remains North America’s last family-owned sausage casing producer and pioneered hand-cleaning sheep runners to preserve longer strands for modern processing equipment. Its SQF-certified facility supports the company’s focus on food safety and consistent casing quality.
Founded in New York’s Lower East Side in 1937 to serve the area’s kosher community, World Cheese Company manufactures kosher cheese under its Haolam and Migdal brands. Now a fourth-generation family business, it has grown from a limited local selection into a broad cheese operation with sales around the world. Haolam cheeses are Cholov Yisroel, while Migdal cheeses are certified kosher as non-Cholov Yisroel.
WORLD KOMAX has grown from a Korea headquarters opened in 1986 into an international printing company with operations across Asia and the United States. Its long history includes serving major footwear brands and developing an in-house automation system that supports production from start to finish. The company is especially known for providing barcode labels to global apparel and footwear customers.
World of Chantilly is a Brooklyn kosher bakery recognized for creating parve sweets alongside dairy specialties for celebrations and Jewish holidays. Its work includes custom cakes for weddings and other milestone events, with products such as challah made for holiday tables.
Chris Collins, a former model shaped by Harlem and international fashion, founded World of Chris Collins in 2018 after developing a lifelong connection to fragrance. The brand works with expert perfumers to create luxury scents that turn personal experience into stories, with particular attention to the cultural exchange between Harlem and Paris.
Founded by Adariel Lee at age 14, World of Sparkle creates handmade jewelry and cosmetics built around bold self-expression. The brand began with Lee’s jewelry-making practice and was rebranded in 2020 to launch a handmade cosmetic line, including distinctive pieces such as beaded chokers and glitter makeup organizers. It presents itself as a community-centered brand committed to creating a welcoming space for LGBTQ makeup lovers and people of every gender identity.