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Founded on Earth Day in 1998, World Energy is a biofuels company advancing energy solutions and the American biofuel industry. It says it was the world’s first commercial-scale producer of sustainable aviation fuel and now works to expand sustainable fuels into additional sectors while helping customers address emissions.
Founded in 1976 and headquartered in Jackson, Wyoming, World Resources Company produces custom metal concentrate products by processing complex raw-material feedstocks from industry and mineral processors. It has operated recovery facilities for nearly five decades and supplies intermediate products to nonferrous metal producers, supporting the reuse of critical minerals in the circular economy.
Founded in 1950 as World Wide Supply, World Wide Fittings manufactures steel and stainless-steel hydraulic tube and pipe fittings. From its 110,000-square-foot Vernon Hills headquarters and domestic plant, the company operates a network of owned manufacturing facilities and distribution sites spanning three continents. Its in-house burst, impulse, salt-spray and cleanliness testing supports fittings made under ISO 9001 and ISO 14001-certified systems.
WorldWide Electric Corporation manufactures and distributes industrial electric motors and related power-transmission and motor-control equipment. Founded in 1998 and headquartered in Rochester, New York, it has grown through the addition of Louis Allis, Gleason-Avery, Georator, and North American Electric, retaining specialized motor manufacturing heritage and a UL508A-certified motor-controls facility in Hernando, Mississippi.
WorldWide Life Sciences Division, Inc. (WWLS) supplies essential laboratory wares and services to the scientific community, with its BioExcell® line at the center of the company’s laboratory-supply division. Based in Bristol, Pennsylvania, WWLS pairs technical consultation with custom-tailored solutions and individual customer attention for research and development organizations. Its BioExcell® products are stringently tested for precise tolerances before reaching laboratories.
Worthington Armstrong Venture (WAVE), founded in 1992, is a joint venture of Worthington Enterprises and Armstrong World Industries that manufactures suspended ceiling systems sold under the Armstrong brand. It also operates WAVE Metal Products, which manufactures and distributes galvanized steel products for residential and commercial construction and HVAC applications. WAVE describes its ceiling work as providing solutions for commercial and residential spaces.
Still owned and operated by the Zukovich family, Wos-Wit makes Pennsylvania Dutch foods in small batches using authentic German-heritage recipes and cooking methods. The business began in the 1940s when John and Dorothy Kresge canned surplus vegetables from their Carbon County farm, and it now produces 82 varieties from a 24,000-square-foot processing plant on an 84-acre farm near Tamaqua. Wos-Wit continues to use the original recipes and ingredients sourced from farms, orchards and vineyards.
Wren Kitchens Limited manufactures kitchens and fitted bedroom furniture in the UK, with facilities in Barton-upon-Humber, Howden and Scunthorpe. The company also fabricates quartz worktops, including at a Scunthorpe facility described as Europe’s largest quartz fabrication facility. Its own factories and manufacturing operations are presented as central to its kitchen and bedroom business.
From its Montgomeryville headquarters, WSG & Solutions, Inc. supplies and manufactures wastewater headworks, grit-removal and stormwater systems, along with genuine OEM replacement parts. Operating for more than 16 years, the company draws on the largest library of original design records for legacy equipment installed over the past century, making it a specialized source for retrofits, rebuilds and ongoing system support. Its North American fabrication network and application engineers serve municipal and industrial treatment facilities worldwide.
Established in 1990, Wulco, Inc. grew from the union of two long-standing Greater Cincinnati companies and remains led by the Wulfeck family. The company has since expanded its manufacturing and industrial operations through acquisitions in Ohio and Pennsylvania, serving customers whose work includes defense and aerospace.
Built from the experience of Akins Machinery, Hermance Machine Company, and J&G Machinery, Würth Baer Machinery is the machinery division of Würth Baer Supply Company, with a combined 208 years of experience serving woodworking businesses. Its 15-plus technicians and 150,000 square feet of warehouse space support customers ranging from one-person shops to large manufacturers with machinery sales and service across much of the country.
Family-owned and rooted in Pennsylvania, Wyatt Incorporated is a commercial construction contractor that also fabricates prefabricated wall systems and architectural millwork. Founded by brothers Wes and Dick Wyatt in 1967, the company opened its first panel fabrication shop in 1970 and now operates a 130,000-square-foot fabrication facility in Smithton, Pennsylvania. Its work includes custom building-envelope panels and interior construction for commercial projects.
Family is the organizing principle at Wyatt Seating, a small family-owned business in Morgantown, Pennsylvania, where the Gallen-led team makes office seating for customers across the country. The company designs its chairs to bring ergonomic comfort and personal style to the workday while keeping them accessible for life beyond the office.
Wyman-Gordon is a global forging manufacturer supplying aerospace and energy markets, including rotating closed-die forgings used in aerospace and land-based gas turbines. It also produces structural forgings and extruded steel products for applications including power plants and oil and gas.
Wyndridge Farm is a family-owned, 100-year-old Pennsylvania estate that makes farm-crafted cider, beer, wine and soda alongside a scratch-kitchen restaurant. Set on 77 acres, the Dallastown destination brings its cidery and brewery together with a restored barn, weddings and events, and a five-bedroom farmhouse inn. Its full-service custom apple press and contract brewing work extend that farm-based beverage operation beyond the property.
Born on Etsy in 2012 from the weekly game nights of childhood friends Douglas Costello, Ed Maranville and Ian Costello, Wyrmwood makes solid-wood gaming tables and accessories for the tabletop community. Its signature Prophecy and Modular tables turn a playing surface into adaptable furniture, with features such as recessed game vaults, reversible surfaces and magnetic accessory systems. The Massachusetts-based company says its American craftspeople build for longevity while sourcing wood through reputable sellers, reducing waste and supporting conservation and reforestation efforts.
Founded in 2010 by multi-world and national champion archer Brad Patsy, 60X Custom Strings makes individually built bow strings and cables for archers and bowhunters. What began in Patsy’s basement after he grew frustrated with stretching strings has become a Cowansville, Pennsylvania company shipping worldwide, while still custom-making each string rather than mass-producing them. The business also supplies archery equipment and bowstring-building materials for customers who prefer to maintain their own gear.
X-Biomedical Inc. is a medtech startup developing GoScope™, a portable digital microscope system for dental and surgical visualization. Its under-30-pound platform combines 3D viewing through AR glasses with voice control, integrated lighting, and wireless telestration, giving clinicians a hands-free alternative to traditional scopes and supporting interactive medical training. The company’s mission centers on making advanced surgical visualization more accessible while improving practitioner ergonomics and patient care.
Born from an effort to address rural housing challenges in Alaska, X-Hab 3D develops robotic 3D concrete-printing systems for construction. The State College company grew out of Penn State engineering, architecture, and additive-construction research, bringing together rugged mobile or fixed-site printers with compatible materials and design software for projects ranging from homes to infrastructure. Its systems have been tested in demanding settings including sub-Arctic Nome.
Founded in 2017, State College’s Xact Metal makes metal powder-bed fusion 3D printers designed to bring laser-based additive manufacturing within reach of more manufacturers. Its first printer shipped in 2019, and the company now builds the configurable XM200G family, including a micro-printing variant, while developing the larger XM300G series. Based at Penn State’s Innovation Park, Xact Metal supports customers through a partner network spanning more than 40 countries.