20 Popular Products Still Made in the USA in 2025

Here’s something you don’t hear every day—there are still a bunch of famous products that haven’t outsourced their manufacturing. These aren’t gimmicks or novelty goods either. They’re well-known, trusted brands still made in the United States. These companies have been doing it for over a century and aren’t planning to stop.

Harley-Davidson Motorcycles

Harley-Davidson has been assembling its motorcycles in York, Pennsylvania, since 1973. While some parts come from outside the U.S., the major components, like frames and engines, are still made in American plants.

Louisville Slugger Bats

Professional baseball bats used in MLB games (over 3,000 annually) are crafted in Louisville, Kentucky. Hillerich & Bradsby uses split billets of ash and maple, often from Pennsylvania or New York forests, and finishes each bat in the very factory that’s been in business since 1884.

KitchenAid Stand Mixers

That classic stand mixer with the tilt-head design is being built in Greenville, Ohio. Whirlpool, KitchenAid’s parent company, employs over a thousand workers in the facility, and it has stayed with American manufacturing for over a century. The heavy-duty motors and polished finishes are built to last decades.

Crayola Crayons

Since 1903, Crayola crayons have been made in Easton, Pennsylvania. The factory now produces over 3 billion crayons yearly using paraffin wax from United States petroleum and safe, American-made pigments. The smell of fresh crayons comes from the Land of Liberty’s machines running nearly nonstop.

Levi’s 501 Jeans (Limited Lines)

Most Levi’s are made overseas, but a premium line of 501s is sewn in Greensboro, North Carolina. These use Cone Mills White Oak denim, once the gold standard for jeans. Though the original White Oak plant closed in 2017, limited runs continue to carry on the American denim legacy.

Pyrex Glassware

Pyrex measuring cups and glass containers, a kitchen staple since 1915, are manufactured in Charleroi, Pennsylvania. Depending on the line, they use borosilicate or soda-lime glass, which makes them tough for ovens, freezers, and dishwashers.

Red Wing Boots

Crafted in Minnesota since 1905, Red Wing boots use U.S.-sourced leather and hand-stitching techniques passed down for over a century. Each boot takes over 200 steps to make and is built to withstand everything from factory floors to hiking trails.

ZIPPO Lighters

ZIPPOs come out of Bradford, Pennsylvania, just like they did in 1933. Each lighter gets a lifetime guarantee—if it breaks, they’ll fix it. Period. The plant runs six days a week and still presses the familiar cases from brass in-house. Over 600 million ZIPPOs later, they’re far from slowing down.

Post-it Notes

The original sticky note, created by accident in the late 1970s, is manufactured in Cynthiana, Kentucky. The adhesive formula is a closely guarded secret, but the process remains American. Billions of Post-it Notes are made there every year for offices and home desks everywhere.

Igloo Coolers

Igloo has been making coolers in Katy, Texas, since the 1960s. Their injection-molding machines and blow-molding processes are all done in-house, which is why these coolers don’t just keep drinks cold but last for a lifetime.

Liberty Tabletop Flatware

Oneida may have moved production abroad, but Sherrill Manufacturing in New York picked up the torch. Under the Liberty Tabletop name, they produce stainless steel flatware using American steel and machinery. They’re the only flatware brand still making 100% of their products in the U.S., and that’s no small thing.

Baldwin Pianos

While many piano makers left the U.S., Baldwin still makes grand pianos in Trumann, Arkansas. Using solid American spruce and maple for the soundboards and rims, each piano takes months to build. Musicians notice the difference in tone and touch, and plenty of concert halls still request Baldwin by name.

Green Toys

These toys are made with recycled milk jugs collected in California. Green Toys focuses on sustainability without sending a single thing overseas. Everything from design to injection molding happens within 50 miles of their headquarters. Parents love them for that, and kids love the bright colors.

Maglite Flashlights

Built in Ontario, California, since 1979, Maglite flashlights use aerospace-grade aluminum and strong LED technology. Law enforcement and emergency workers trust them, and each one is water—and drop-resistant. The factory keeps production domestic to ensure quality control, and it shows.

American Giant Hoodies

This company launched in 2012 and went viral with claims of making the “greatest hoodie ever made.” Their clothes are sewn in North Carolina with cotton from the South. Every zipper, stitch, and drawstring comes from U.S. suppliers.