Manufacturing Businesses for Sale in Texas

The equipment list and facility are obvious, but the real value tends to live in the customer relationships, the skilled workforce, and the certifications that took years to earn and that competitors can't replicate overnight.

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20

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$2.0M

Median Asking Price

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Featured Manufacturing Businesses in Texas

Showing 20 of 20 listings

Calibration and Testing Laboratory

One of two U.S. secondary standards laboratories for ferrite measurement, with 90% repeat revenue, dual accreditations for calibration and testing, and proprietary film thickness standards sold to semiconductor and aerospace clients worldwide.
Price-
Revenue$800K
EBITDA$328K

Boutique Jewelry Accessories Manufacturer

Jewelry and accessories brand selling through e-commerce, wholesale, retail, and festival channels with over $375k in 2024 revenue and a trademark held for over five years.
Price$200K
Revenue$378.6K
EBITDA($68.2K)

Industrial Supply Company

Industrial tooling and supply distributor with a catalog of over 10,000 products and formal distribution agreements, grown from $200k to $880k in revenue with no marketing, no advertising, and no functional website. leaving substantial upside for a buyer with growth infrastructure.
Price$800K
Revenue$880K
SDE$250K

Insulation Manufacturer

Manufacturer of reflective insulation and radiant barrier products with over 35 years of operating history, $575k in inventory, and all assets included in the purchase price.
Price$750K
Revenue$1.4M
EBITDA$41.3K

Tubular Component Manufacturer

Precision tube fabrication facility in the South generating $8.8M-$9.2M in annual revenue with robotic welding, CNC bending, laser cutting, and in-house powder coating. Operated profitably with minimal owner attention for years, presenting clear upside under focused management.
Price$5.8M
Revenue$700K
EBITDAN/A

Drilling & Tool Equipment Sales Company

Wholesale distributor of horizontal directional drilling tooling and accessories with exclusive product territories across multiple states and over $16M in annual revenue.
Price$3.5M
Revenue$16.4M
SDE$793K

Advanced Oil Drilling Technology Company

Back-end OEM for specialized oilfield sensor technology, smart power units, and certification systems used by major service companies, with proprietary tools and calibration equipment generating $5M in revenue.
Price-
Revenue$5M
SDE$750K

Medical Screw Manufacturer

Patented spinal implant company with 85-90% margins on its flagship product, multiple FDA-cleared devices, and a quality system built to support operations many times its current size.
Price$2.3M
Revenue$1M
EBITDA$100K

Suppressed Rifle Manufacturing Innovators

Debt-free firearms and suppressor manufacturer with a recently issued patent, over a decade of organic growth, and consistent revenue above $1.5M.
Price-
Revenue$1.7M
EBITDA$189.9K

Industrial Packaging Machinery Company

Form-fill-seal packaging machine manufacturer with $4.3M in revenue, in-house engineering and fabrication, and a recurring aftermarket parts stream covering one-quarter of sales.
Price-
Revenue$4.3M
SDE$344K

Oil & Gas Flow Engineering

Engineering firm specializing in flow control and well control equipment for oil and gas, with $2.4M in revenue and near-100% revenue growth between 2022 and 2023.
Price$20M
Revenue$2.4M
SDE$490.4K

Oil Field Equipment Maintenance Provider

Over 25 years as a preferred supplier of electrostatic separation services to major petroleum refiners, with revenue growing from $2.6M in 2023 to $6.7M in 2025 and sole-source designation at the largest independent refiner in the United States.
Price$7.8M
Revenue$6.7M
SDE$2.7M

Bottling and Packaging Business

A contract co-packing operation in Texas generating $3.2M in revenue with $1.9M EBITDA. Nearly 60% margins driven by tolling-based production across beverages, sauces, and specialty food products.
Price$20M
Revenue$3.2M
SDE$1.9M

Display Manufacturing Business

Custom millwork manufacturer with over 75 years of continuous operation, $4.1M in revenue, long-term national retail accounts, and in-house CNC production capacity to support growth beyond current volumes.
Price-
Revenue$4.1M
EBITDA$650K

Artisan Olive Juice Producer

Specialty olive juice producer for the cocktail industry generating $1.3M in revenue with 48% EBITDA margins and consistent year-over-year growth.
Price-
Revenue$1.3M
SDE$624K

Foundation / Anchoring Systems Repair Company

Engineering and manufacturing firm specializing in machinery foundation products, anchoring systems, and corrosion control coatings for heavy industrial clients across the US and Canada with over forty years of operating history.
Price-
Revenue$800K
SDE$275K

Specialty Non-Alcoholic Beverage Distributor

Specialty beverage manufacturer with over forty years of history, pioneering one of the earliest non-alcoholic beer brands in the U.S. and generating $1.3M in revenue at 35% SDE margins.
Price-
Revenue$1.3M
SDE$450K

Drilling Equipment Manufacturer / Supplier

A drilling technology manufacturer with proprietary PDC and tricone bit designs, overseas manufacturing infrastructure, and $5.9M in 2025 revenue serving drilling contractors across the United States and Canada.
Price-
Revenue$6M
SDE$2.7M

Offshore and Subsea Advisory Services

Products embedded in client designs create high switching costs across fifteen manufacturer relationships, with one-to-three-year auto-renewing contracts and a customer base spread across global offshore and subsea markets.
Price$2.1M
Revenue$2.7M
SDE$366.1K

Used Semiconductor Reseller

Over forty years in the used semiconductor capital equipment market, buying, refurbishing, and reselling individual tools, complete production lines, and entire facilities on a global scale across both cutting-edge and legacy technologies.
Price-
Revenue$389K
SDE$262K
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Due diligence

What to Look For

Practical guidance from hundreds of real acquisition conversations.

Customer Mix and Order Stability

  • Ask for a customer list showing top accounts, how long each has been active, and what their ordering pattern looks like.
  • Manufacturing businesses with scheduled purchase orders, repeat production runs, and customers spread across several industries are far more stable than shops dependent on a single large customer or lumpy project work.
  • Revenue spread across automotive, aerospace, defense, and industrial clients means a slowdown in one sector doesn't hurt the whole business.
  • Ask how long the top three customers have been ordering and whether any are on formal supply agreements.

Equipment Condition and Capabilities

  • Ask for a full equipment list with age, maintenance history, and hours on major machines.
  • Condition matters more than age — a well-maintained older CNC with documented service records is more valuable than a newer machine with no history.
  • In-house capabilities like heat treatment, precision grinding, or in-house design protect margins and keep customers from going elsewhere.

Quality Certifications

  • Ask for current audit records, renewal dates, and the steps required after a change of ownership.
  • Certifications like ISO 9001, AS9100, IATF 16949, and ISO 13485 take years and real investment to earn.
  • For buyers looking to serve aerospace, automotive, defense, or medical customers, acquiring a business that already holds these certifications means you skip that multi-year process of earning them from scratch.

Workforce Stability and Documentation

  • Ask which people are critical and what their plans are post-sale.
  • Skilled machinists, welders, and production leads are among the hardest roles to fill in any market.
  • A shop manager who handles daily production and quoting without the owner is what separates a business that transfers smoothly from one that doesn't.

Intellectual Property and Formulas

  • Ask what the company owns outright and how that IP is protected and transferable.
  • Proprietary product designs, chemical formulas, or patented processes assigned to the company can be as valuable as the equipment itself.
  • For electronics manufacturers, chemical companies, and textile businesses with licensed agreements, this is one of the most important early diligence questions.

Valuation

What Should You Expect to Pay?

2x-5x

SDE

Owner-operated, equipment-heavy, no certifications

4x-8x

EBITDA

Quality certifications, experienced team, diversified customer base

The spread reflects equipment condition and capital needs, the presence of certifications and proprietary capabilities, how diversified the customer base is, and whether the business runs without the owner on the shop floor every day.

What drives a premium

Active quality certifications like ISO, AS9100, IATF 16949, or ISO 13485 that transfer with the business

Customers across multiple industries with multi-year purchase order history and no single account above 15-20% of revenue

Experienced shop floor team with documented processes and a manager who runs production independently

Proprietary designs, formulas, or in-house capabilities that competitors cannot quickly replicate

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FAQ

Manufacturing Businesses in Texas

What should I look for when buying a manufacturing business?

Start with the customer mix. Businesses with repeat orders from customers spread across multiple industries are more stable than shops dependent on one large account or one-off project work. Then look at equipment condition, certifications, and workforce stability. The most transferable manufacturing businesses have an experienced shop team with documented processes, quality certifications in good standing, and customers who have been ordering for years. Browse manufacturing businesses for sale on Rejigg to see what's available.

How much does a manufacturing business cost?

Most manufacturing businesses sell for 2 to 8 times annual profit. Businesses with strong quality certifications, experienced workforces, diverse customer bases, and proprietary capabilities tend to command higher multiples. Capital-intensive operations with aging equipment or significant upcoming replacement costs effectively require buyers to adjust their offers accordingly. Use the SBA loan calculator to model how SBA financing might look at different deal sizes.

How do I evaluate a manufacturing business before buying?

Ask for three years of financials with revenue broken out by customer and product type. Request a full equipment list with maintenance records and hours. Walk the facility with the shop manager and ask about upcoming capital needs. Get a list of active certifications and quality audit records. Ask who the top customers are, how long they have been ordering, and whether the business is on their approved vendor lists. Then ask which employees are critical and what their plans are.

What due diligence questions should I ask about a manufacturing business?

Ask: What is the customer concentration, and how long have the top accounts been active? What certifications does the business hold, and what steps are required to transfer them? What is the condition of the major equipment, and what are the expected capital needs over the next three years? Does the business own any proprietary designs, formulas, or processes? Who manages production and quoting without the owner, and do they plan to stay? Are there any environmental issues with the facility?

Where can I find manufacturing businesses for sale?

Rejigg connects buyers directly with manufacturing business owners. You can browse manufacturing businesses for sale on Rejigg, message owners, and access financials and equipment documentation without going through a broker.

How do quality certifications affect the value of a manufacturing business?

Certifications like AS9100, IATF 16949, and ISO 13485 are often prerequisites for selling to aerospace, automotive, and medical device customers. They take years and significant investment to earn, so a business that already holds them is worth meaningfully more to a buyer who wants to serve those customers. The key is confirming the certifications are current, that audit records are clean, and understanding what notification or follow-up steps are required after ownership changes.

Can I get SBA financing to buy a manufacturing business?

Yes. Manufacturing businesses with documented cash flow, stable customer bases, and identifiable collateral in the form of equipment and real property generally qualify for SBA 7(a) loans. Lenders will look closely at customer concentration and upcoming capital expenditure needs. Use the SBA loan calculator to model monthly payments at different deal sizes.