Custom Metal Fabricator
Precision Sheet Metal Fabricator in Texas
On NextCompany since September 30, 2026 (15 days)
TX area
Business overview
A Texas metal fabricator provides laser cutting, forming, welding, and mechanical assembly. Its customers span aerospace, military, oil and gas, medical, transportation, power, communications, and electronics. In 2025, returning customers accounted for approximately 90% of revenue. The company recorded $6,207,541 in revenue and $1,122,912 in EBITDA.
The approximately 30,000 sq. ft. facility occupies six acres with room to expand. Ownership expects the real estate to join the sale. Upper management can support a negotiable transition before exiting. The two equal shareholders do not participate in operations and plan an immediate exit after the sale.
Who is a good fit for this business
- Strategic acquirers in sheet metal fabrication seeking laser cutting, forming, welding, and assembly capabilities.
- Buyers serving aerospace, medical, or transportation customers who want an established fabrication operation.
- Buyers seeking a Texas facility with six acres and room for expansion.
Details
- Reason for selling
- Two equal shareholders who are not active in operations expect to make an immediate exit post-sale.
- Real estate
- Owned, included in sale
Frequently Asked Questions
The company provides precision sheet metal fabrication through laser cutting, forming, welding, and mechanical assembly. It serves customers across aerospace, military, oil and gas, medical, transportation, power, communications, and electronics.
The company recorded $6,207,541 in revenue and $1,122,912 in EBITDA. Returning customers accounted for approximately 90% of its revenue in 2025.
Ownership expects the real estate to join the sale. The approximately 30,000 sq. ft. facility occupies six acres and has room for expansion.
The company identifies finishing services, additional certifications, and targeted marketing as growth opportunities. Its six-acre property also offers room for physical expansion.
The two equal shareholders expect to exit immediately after the sale. They do not participate in operations. Upper management can remain for a negotiable transition period before exiting.