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Since 1988, Key Dies has combined hand craftsmanship with modern cutting technology to make steel rule dies and related tooling for die-cutting operations. The central Pennsylvania company has grown from three employees working with hand-cut jigsaws to a 25-person, two-shift operation in a 24,000-square-foot facility, while its original employees still help manage daily production. Key Dies also provides prototyping, reverse engineering and contract laser or water-jet cutting, with a focus on accurate tooling and quick turnaround.
Founded in 1999 by digital-video pioneer Mike Tsinberg, Key Digital designs and manufactures digital audio/video connectivity and control solutions from its U.S. headquarters in Mount Vernon, New York. The company develops its products in-house and works as an extended engineering team for A/V consultants, designers, and system integrators, including through customized solutions and its Compass Control Pro platform. Tsinberg’s more than 40 digital video and HDTV patents—including work tied to ATSC HDTV and DVD authoring—remain central to the company’s technical identity.
Key Finishes, LLC is a toll manufacturer that uses a specialized bonding process to turn metallic pigments, mica, and additives into distinctive powder-coating bases. Its work spans finishes from sparkling metallic to near chrome-like effects, with laboratory services available for color matching, product evaluation, and base recommendations.
Since 1946, Key Instruments has developed precision fluid measurement and control technology, with a focus on flow meters for air, water and gas applications. Its best-known 2500 Series uses precision-machined, unibody acrylic construction and can be adapted for project and OEM requirements through three levels of customization. The company also provides application expertise to help engineers configure flow, pressure and vacuum instrumentation for real-world process challenges.
Key Resin Company manufactures resinous flooring and coating products, including its own Key Resin and KRC Terrazzo lines. Founded in 1993 by Robert Cain, a pioneer in epoxy terrazzo and resinous flooring, the company is headquartered in Batavia, Ohio, and makes products in Batavia and Phoenix. Since 2018, it has also manufactured FlowResin (Flowcrete) products for North and South America.
Founded in 2001 in a one-desk back room, Key Sparkling Water makes canned sparkling water with real fruit, no added sugar, and carefully balanced carbonation. Co-founded by Mike Pilkington, the brand positions its drinks as a fuller-tasting alternative to conventional flavored sparkling water, including its Key Lime and Blood Orange Cherry flavors.
Founded in 1983, Key Systems, Inc. designs and manufactures American-made systems that secure, track, and audit keys and other critical assets. Based in Fishers and Victor, New York, the company pairs electronically controlled cabinets and lockers with its GFMS software, while offering custom layouts for facilities with unusual storage needs. Its long-running focus on key accountability extends from Tamper-Proof Key Rings to large, network-enabled asset-control installations.
Since 1998, 100% employee-owned Key Tech has built its Baltimore identity around a personal, interdisciplinary approach to solving difficult product-development problems. The company helps medical technology brands and startups turn emerging technologies into practical products, carrying projects from concept through production under an ISO 13485-certified quality system.
Founded in Japan in 1974, KEYENCE CORPORATION OF AMERICA is the U.S. subsidiary that brought its parent company’s automation and sensing expertise to the American market in 1985. Based in Itasca, Illinois, it is known for pairing technically trained sales engineers with hands-on demonstrations, trial equipment, and support that follows customers from application development through production. The company serves manufacturing and R&D customers across the United States as part of a global organization with 400,000 customers in 110 countries.
Keyes Creamery carries a family dairy dream that began in Harford County in 1950 into a Churchville creamery making weekly small-batch ice cream and fresh cheese. Opened as a storefront in 2013, the family-run business hand-dips its ice cream and works with locally sourced milk, while its products reach farm markets and events across the region. Although the family’s dairy herd ended with the 2023 sale of Mt. Felix Farm, Keyes continues its farming tradition and local food business through the next generation.
Keyland Polymer UV Powder grew out of the first UV-cured powder-coating system built in North America for MDF in 2002, then established its own Cleveland operation in 2006. Today, it develops and manufactures UV-cured powder coatings for manufacturers finishing heat-sensitive materials, with in-house production and formulation capabilities supporting project-specific applications.
Keyless2Go manufactures aftermarket replacement car keys and remotes, offering a lower-cost alternative to dealership replacements for vehicles ranging from Chevrolet and Toyota to Ford and Volkswagen. The company has sold more than 5 million units and pairs its online fitment checker with a nationwide network of certified locksmiths for cutting and programming. Its products are field-tested, backed by a one-year warranty, and some keys are made in the USA or use OEM transponder chips.
Keyline USA supplies locksmiths and automotive professionals with key-cutting machines, automotive keys, and transponder technology, carrying forward the Bianchi family’s key-cutting tradition that dates to 1770. Its lineup ranges from portable equipment for mobile duplication to integrated electronic machines such as Ninja Total, which handles both residential and vehicle keys. Keyline operates under ISO 9001:2015 and automotive ISO/TS 16949:2009 quality systems.
Keylink is an American manufacturer of aluminum railing systems for residential and commercial installations. At its Pennsylvania plant, the company carries out design, research and development, engineering, and manufacturing in-house, and coats its products in its own powder-coating facilities. It serves contractors and building-material dealers through product education and ongoing training.
Keymark Corporation manufactures aluminum extrusions at facilities in Fonda, New York, and Lakeland, Florida. Its Fonda operation began production in 1965, and the privately held company has remained under Keller family leadership across generations. Keymark is particularly established in building and architectural products, with in-house die engineering and extensive finishing capabilities.
Born from a 2018 effort by Ezra and Jacob to stop students from losing dorm keys, Keyper makes silicone phone wallets that combine a card pocket with a snug key holder. Rayna joined the team in 2019, and the company now produces custom-logo Keypers for organizations and collegiate designs sold through more than 300 universities. Its patent-pending product has surpassed 100,000 custom Keypers made.
Since 2009, Gettysburg-based Keyser Consulting Group has designed, engineered, installed, and supported audiovisual systems for organizations that need dependable communications in regulated and public-facing settings. KCG stands apart by developing its own room-control and workflow software while fabricating custom steel enclosures in-house, including hardened video-visitation terminals for secure facilities. The company is also a certified small business serving government, education, and healthcare clients.
Keysight Technologies is an S&P 500 company that delivers market-leading design, emulation, and test solutions to help engineers develop and deploy faster, with less risk, throughout the entire product life cycle. The company designs and manufactures a wide range of electronic test instruments, including oscilloscopes, signal analyzers, and power supplies, and provides software and services for design, validation, and manufacturing. Keysight serves industries such as aerospace and defense, automotive, semiconductor, and wireless communications, and is known for its expertise in 5G, 6G, and AI infrastructure testing.
In Clearfield County, KeyState Energy is developing River Hill Fertilizers, Fuels & Chemicals, an advanced manufacturing and power-generation project designed to turn locally extracted natural gas into lower-emission ammonia and nitrogen products. The more than $2 billion project integrates captive gas extraction with hydrogen synthesis, ammonia production, carbon recycling and geological storage, with commercial operations anticipated in 2031. KeyState says the project is intended to replace imported supplies serving the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic while bringing new manufacturing employment to a former coal-producing region.
Keystone Abrasives is a U.S. manufacturer of coated abrasive products, custom-making sanding belts, discs, rolls and pump sleeves with specialized equipment. Unlike a conventional sandpaper supplier, the company manufactures to customer requirements while also supplying specialty abrasives from other manufacturers. Its custom sanding discs can range from 1/2 inch to 42 inches in diameter, and its abrasive rolls can be made up to 54 inches wide.