Metcam, Inc.

As an ISO 9001- and ISO 14001-certified fabricator of sheet metal components and assemblies, Metcam is an award-winning leader in quality, lean manufacturing and sustainability. For more than two decades, we have maintained a consistent focus on lean practices, viewing our operations not only as a business, but also as an innovation center for front-line efforts in waste reduction and quality management.

The best way to function at peak efficiency, with minimal wasted materials and effort, is to streamline every single operation. That is our guiding vision. In meeting the goals that come with that vision, we also generate positive outcomes for our organization while maximizing benefits for our customers.

Through our Business Solutions Division, Metcam helps inventors develop a strategic plan for bringing products to market. Then, we remove complexity by taking responsibility for either the supply chain (materials acquisition, manufacturing, inventory and shipping logistics) or the entire value chain (supply chain plus product sales, marketing and service). We use the leanest, most efficient manufacturing approaches available, doing our part to ensure your products are not only ready for the market, they are also right for today’s conscientious consumer.

We target continuous improvement. Furthermore, every improvement we make is evaluated for its ability to not only streamline our own processes, but also to foster the business success of our customers.

We perpetuate our mission through a deep and lasting commitment to benefitting the community and mentoring other firms. Metcam, from its front-line employees to management, participates in or sponsors local efforts to reduce waste and increase awareness of the value of sustainability and quality at all levels. Company executives speak frequently at local, state and national events to share lessons we have learned and practices we have implemented.

Metcam even sponsors a manufacturing society designed to bring the local business community, local educators (high school and above) and students together around manufacturing.\