Vape Hardware Manufacturing Company With Patented Technology
Vape Hardware Manufacturer in the Western U.S.
On NextCompany since September 30, 2026 (15 days)
Location undisclosed
Business overview
This Western U.S. company manufactures vape pen hardware for regulated cannabis operators. It sells factory direct in the U.S., Canada, and global markets. Its quartz atomizer technology combines patent pending work with exclusive rights to patented technology. The design reduces vapor particle size to improve oil compound bioavailability and efficiency. Gross revenue totals $9,755,394, with EBITDA of $970,036. The company leases an 8,000-square-foot light manufacturing facility. Its owners are developing technology to double product offerings. One owner may stay under suitable deal terms; an inactive shareholder seeks a full exit.
Who is a good fit for this business
- Strategic acquirers in cannabis hardware seeking proprietary atomizer technology.
- Buyers pursuing international expansion through factory-direct sales to regulated cannabis operators.
Details
- Reason for selling
- Two shareholders feel that a buyer can capitalize on the Company's opportunities and industry growth. One owner is open to staying depending on deal structure and terms. One inactive shareholder seeks a full exit to pursue unrelated opportunities.
- Real estate
- Leased
Frequently Asked Questions
The company manufactures vape pen hardware in the Western U.S. It sells factory direct to regulated cannabis operators in the U.S., Canada, and global markets.
The company holds exclusive rights to patented atomizer technology and develops a patent pending quartz atomizer. Its design reduces vapor particle size to improve oil compound bioavailability and efficiency.
The listing reports $9,755,394 in gross revenue and $970,036 in EBITDA. Benchmark International presents those figures for this manufacturing company.
The company leases an 8,000-square-foot light manufacturing facility from an unrelated third party. It uses the facility for its manufacturing operations.
The shareholders believe a buyer can capitalize on the company's opportunities and industry growth. One owner may stay depending on deal terms; the inactive shareholder seeks a full exit to pursue unrelated opportunities.