Listed Chemicals Companies in Oregon

Results are ordered alphabetically. Inclusion is based on the matching process or industry recorded on each published profile.

Advanced Color Systems, Inc.

📍 Tualatin, OR Est. 2000
Specialties: Water-based printing inksEco-friendly ink formulationsCustom ink developmentInk distribution

Advanced Color Systems, Inc. stands as a specialized chemicals manufacturer based in Tualatin, Oregon, operating as part of the globally recognized Fl...

Forrest Technical Coatings

📍 Eugene, OR Est. 1973
Specialties: High-temperature coatingsIndustrial powder coatingsLiquid coatingsAerosol coatings

Family-owned high-temperature coatings manufacturer founded in 1973, formulating and manufacturing industrial coatings for global markets. The company...

Lacamas Laboratories, Inc.

📍 Portland, OR Est. 1990
Specialties: Pharmaceutical intermediatesFine chemicalsProcess developmentScale-up manufacturing

Lacamas Laboratories, Inc. operates as a premier contract chemical manufacturer based in Portland, Oregon, specializing in custom production of pharma...

Mycorrhizal Applications, Inc.

📍 Grants Pass, OR Est. 1990
Specialties: Mycorrhizal fungi inoculantsSoil amendmentsBiological plant enhancersAgricultural biotechnology

Mycorrhizal Applications, Inc. stands as the world-leading manufacturer of mycorrhizal inoculant products based in Grants Pass, Oregon. This specializ...

UltraTape Industries, Inc.

📍 Wilsonville, OR Est. 2000
Specialties: Cleanroom adhesive tapesParticle-free labelsSpecialty adhesivesGraphic overlays

UltraTape Industries, Inc. stands as a premier cleanroom adhesive tape manufacturer serving the semiconductor, medical device, aerospace, and electron...

Oregon chemicals manufacturer landscape

Compare listed chemicals manufacturer profiles in Oregon by process fit, location, and the documentation the buyer can actually verify.

Clusters this page covers

  • Texas Gulf Coast petrochemical, intermediate, and specialty-chemical production
  • New Jersey and Pennsylvania specialty, batch, and pharmaceutical-adjacent chemistry
  • Ohio and West Virginia industrial chemical and polymer corridors
  • Louisiana and other Gulf plants for large-volume intermediates and energy-linked chemistry

Selection rules

  1. Match the chemistry and process: batch blending, reaction, distillation, polymerization, or formulation—not a generic chemical label.
  2. Ask for SDS, hazard class, waste, and process-safety constraints before sending a full formula.
  3. Confirm whether the site can package and ship the finished hazard class or only make a bulk intermediate.
  4. Require the same raw-material grade, batch size, and COA panel from every shortlisted plant.
  5. Separate toll manufacturers from brand-owned plants. Outside-formula work is not guaranteed.
  6. Use state pages when rail, barge, pipeline, or hazardous-freight routing is part of the total cost.

When to use a toller, a specialty plant, or a commodity producer

Chemical manufacturers are not interchangeable. Choose the operating model, then compare listed sites.

When this is the jobUseWhy
A customer-owned formula that needs confidential batch productionToll or contract manufacturerThe buyer owns the recipe and needs equipment time, containment, and batch records.
A differentiated specialty chemical with application supportSpecialty manufacturerThe award includes grade control, technical service, and a documented specification.
A high-volume intermediate where logistics dominate costCommodity or Gulf Coast producerThe buyer is buying molecules and freight, not a custom process cell.

How to source this work

Use a chemical manufacturer when formula, hazard class, batch or continuous process fit, containment, and release testing determine whether the site can actually make the product.

Include in the RFQ

  • formula or performance specification and target specifications
  • raw-material grades, approved sources, and SDS package
  • batch size or continuous-rate and annual forecast
  • mixing, temperature, atmosphere, and containment needs
  • testing, packaging, labeling, and transportation classification

Questions that separate suppliers

  • Which chemistry and batch sizes fit the available equipment?
  • How are contamination, changeover, and process-safety risks controlled?
  • What batch records, COAs, and hazard documentation accompany release?

Questions this page can answer

How should a buyer compare chemical manufacturers?

Compare chemistry, equipment, hazard handling, and release testing first. Then compare packaging, freight class, and whether the plant will run an outside formula. Listed industry tags are a filter, not a process-safety review.

Which states are the strongest chemical manufacturing hubs on UNITEMFG?

Texas, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, and West Virginia are the first state-and-category pages to open. Gulf Coast logistics and the Ohio River / Kanawha Valley corridor still shape a large share of U.S. chemical production.

Need Help Finding Chemicals in Oregon?

Our directory makes it easy to research listed manufacturing companies.