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MD
In operation since 1993, Fluoron is the Elkton, Maryland sleeve division of Spectrum Advanced, known for U.S.-manufactured heat-shrink fluoropolymer roll covers. Its engineers size non-stick covers to industrial rollers for paper mills, packaging converters, and other web-processing lines, with installation available in the shop or at the customer’s plant.
FM Welding Fabrication LLC provides mobile welding and custom metal fabrication for residential, commercial, and industrial clients. Its capabilities include TIG, MIG, stick, and flux-core welding, structural welding, repairs, equipment modifications, and on-site fabrication, with emphasis on aluminum and stainless steel work.
Founded in 2009, fNIR Devices LLC develops and manufactures portable continuous-wave functional near-infrared spectroscopy imaging systems for brain-function research and other non-clinical applications. The company operates administratively from Potomac, Maryland, while its technical development and manufacturing take place in Southeastern Pennsylvania. Its systems are designed for research in real-life environments, with on-site support, training, and data-analysis services available to users.
For more than 30 years, Fogg Carpentry & Design has been a small, master-led shop serving homeowners in Rockville and the greater DC metro. The carpenter who plans each project also builds it, giving the Maryland-licensed firm direct responsibility for the work and its finely finished details.
A Hagerstown business since 1881, Foltz Manufacturing & Supply Company grew from Henry C. Foltz’s repair shop into a longstanding industrial supplier and manufacturer. Today, the company serves local industries with stocked industrial supplies and custom machine-shop work, carrying forward a family business shaped by generations of Foltz leadership.
Food For Life Baking Co., Inc. is a family bakery whose origins date to 1964, when founder Max Torres and his family ran a small bakery behind a neighborhood natural food store. The company says its mission remains crafting wholesome baked goods, using sprouted grains in most products and a slow-bake process. Its product lines include flourless sprouted-grain breads and other baked goods.
Since 1978, Foot Management has combined hand craftsmanship with CAD/CAM and 3D scanning to manufacture custom foot orthotics in its Pittsville laboratory. Professional lab technicians and pedorthists hand-place custom accommodations while maintaining patient casts for five years, making remakes straightforward. The company also offers prefabricated insoles and foot-care products through its retail operation.
For Kids By Parents, Inc. makes the P-flector®, a urine deflector created by owner and CEO Joseph M. Conrad III after his son repeatedly wet his clothes and the floor through the gap between a toilet seat and bowl during potty training. The company develops parent-invented juvenile products, and its U.S.-made P-flector has expanded from helping potty-training children to serving adults, seniors, and people with special needs.
Forge Innovation builds custom off-grid and hybrid energy systems for mobile applications such as food trucks, RVs, boats and vans, while also fabricating and finishing the hardware around them. The Upper Marlboro shop handles projects in-house from design through assembly, including welding, laser cutting and engraving, and welcomes both one-off jobs and larger production work. Its distinctive focus is replacing noisy, maintenance-heavy generators with tailored systems sized to a customer’s actual needs and budget.
Since 1985, FORMost Graphic Communications has paired in-house digital printing with promotional branding and fulfillment services for businesses and government clients across the country and abroad. The privately held Gaithersburg company is especially distinctive for handling the full path from customized print and tax forms to online ordering, inventory management, and same-day pick-and-ship work. Its employees also organize year-round volunteer and fundraising efforts through the FORMost Gives Back program.
Forterra develops autonomous mission systems and related hardware for military operations in contested environments, with a commercial business in autonomous terminal tractors. Founded in 2002 as Robotic Research, it grew from ground-robotics research into a provider of autonomous systems for defense and commercial vehicle applications. The company is headquartered in Clarksburg, Maryland, and has offices in Arlington, Virginia; Winter Park, Florida; Ketchum, Idaho; and Palo Alto, California.
Opened by three brothers from Italy in Williamsburg in 1976, Fortunato Brothers is an old-school neighborhood bakery whose original recipes have passed to the next generation. More than 45 years later, it remains a Brooklyn landmark serving its community with traditional Italian pastries and gelato.
Founded in 1991 in Bad Birnbach, Bavaria, FotoFinder Systems GmbH develops medical imaging systems and AI-assisted software for visualizing skin and hair, with a particular focus on dermoscopy and automated total body mapping. Its German-made technology is used in more than 100 countries and became part of the FotoFinder Group alongside California-based handheld-dermatoscope maker DermLite in 2024. FotoFinder’s medical-device software transitioned fully to EU MDR certification in 2023 and is supported by ISO 13485-certified quality management.
Founded in 2009 by Chanel Turner at age 25, FOU-DRÉ Vodka makes ultra-premium vodka distilled in North Charleston, South Carolina, with fruit flavors infused at the point of distillation. Turner’s company identifies her as the first African American woman to own and operate a vodka brand, and its 100% non-GMO corn vodka is made in America and certified gluten-free. FOU-DRÉ has received recognition including a 2013 Beverly Hills International Spirit Awards gold medal and a 2015 Sip Awards Consumer Choice award.
Four Reasons makes vegan professional hair-care products, including the Color Mask line that refreshes salon color at home. Established in Finland in 1997 through parent company Miraculos Oy, the brand has grown into Finland’s most successful salon-cosmetics line, used by half of Finnish women and sold in 15 export countries. Its products are shaped by a deliberately inclusive view of beauty and a focus on sustainable production, with recyclable packaging and cruelty-free formulas.
Established in 1972, Foxcross Pottery makes handcrafted ceramic art and dinnerware in a studio overlooking the Potomac River in Sharpsburg, Maryland. After founder Delbert Martin retired, his son Dirk reopened the family studio in 2019, bringing a new generation to the wheel while preserving Foxcross’s rustic, personal character. Dirk and his partner, Molly, also accept custom pottery commissions.
FR Conversions is a second-stage vehicle manufacturer that designs, engineers, assembles, and manufactures accessible vans, commercial transport vehicles, secure transport vans, mobility vehicles, and ambulances. The company operates a vertically integrated 150,000-square-foot facility in Westminster, Maryland, serving mobility, commercial, medical transport, fleet, government, taxi, senior living, shuttle, and ambulance markets.
Since 1991, Fraco Products Ltd. has designed and built mast-climbing access equipment for construction and industrial work, including work platforms and rack-and-pinion hoists. Led by co-presidents Julie and Emmanuelle Rainville, the company has 186 employees and 60,000 square feet of production space, with an engineering practice shaped by custom projects and unusual jobsite requirements. Fraco also supports projects from equipment rental through installation, dismantling, and training.
Since 1983, Frank B. Rhodes has made and restored traditional American furniture in Chestertown, pairing reproduction work with careful conservation of historic pieces. Rhodes’s approach was shaped by summers immersed in the early American collection of his grandparents, Col. Edgar William and Bernice Chrysler Garbisch, whose 2,600-piece collection is now held in part by the National Gallery of Art. The shop also takes on unusual objects, from tall-case clocks to carousel horses, while preserving original materials and finishes whenever possible.
Started in 1933 during the Great Depression, family-owned Frank Thomas Sawmill continues to serve Fallston with locally sold green and kiln-dried lumber. The sawmill also custom-mills customers’ logs up to 24 inches in diameter and 20 feet long, with limited millwork available for woodworking and building projects. Its small-business character extends beyond lumber: the company also sells seasonal honey from its own bees.