1UP USA
Dickeyville, Wisconsin
About 1UP USA
1UP USA stays true to its name. Each bike rack it sells is USA-made, and the company has built a reputation for high quality products. Plus, 1UP also makes sure the materials that goes into the racks are American-made as well. This Dickeyville, Wisconsin company is a great choice for any cyclists out there.
213 Mercantile
Monroe, Wisconsin
About 213 Mercantile
213 Mercantile, a family-owned shop in Monroe, Wisconsin, handcrafts unique home decor pieces for every holiday and season. Made locally in their wood shop, each item adds a fun, personal touch to spaces like mantels, tiered trays, and more. Customers can purchase items individually for a custom look or as coordinated sets featured on their webpage.
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All American 1930
Manitowoc, Wisconsin
About All American 1930
Wisconsin has historically had a thriving cookware industry. In Manitowoc, one example is All American 1930. The company is a division of the Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry Co., which got its start all the way back in 1912. Its signature product is pressure canners, which it began making in (you guessed it!) 1930. Pressure canners are the only safe way to can products like meats, beans and vegetables. The company has grown a lot in 96 years and now sells other cookware products like pans and Dutch ovens.
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Allen Edmonds
Port Washington, Wisconsin
About Allen Edmonds
With a 212-step manufacturing process invested in each of the men’s dress shoes Allen Edmonds has handcrafted since 1922, the company established a strong tradition of excellence that resists the tide of shoe manufacturers who have abandoned factories in the United States. Allen Edmonds customers grow so fond of their shoes that the company receives nearly 60,000 pairs for restoration at its Wisconsin factory. Allen Edmonds also sells cedar shoe trees and belts and bags made of its premium leathers. Be sure to check labels, as some items sold by Allen Edmonds may be imported. (Allen Edmonds’ shoes are made in Wisconsin with imported materials.)
American Skillet Company
Wisconsin
About American Skillet Company
Show your state pride with a state shaped skillet made by American Skillet Company. This woman-owned brand earned recognition from Martha Stewart, who selected it as one of her inaugural “American Made Awards” in 2012. Each of the company’s cast iron skillets are hand crafted and pre-seasoned — and Made in Wisconsin from start to finish.
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Americana Pipedream Apparel
Appleton, Wisconsin
About Americana Pipedream Apparel
Appleton, Wisconsin-based Americana Pipedream Apparel mostly specializes in military surplus items from around the world. But when they decided to make their own branded apparel, they knew they wanted to keep it American-made. Everything on the “AP’s Original Apparel” section of the website is Made in the USA. Other products are imported, so check labels.
BenShot
Appleton, Wisconsin
About BenShot
The very giftable shot glasses from BenShot are made at a re-purposed furniture factory in rural Wisconsin that once was owned by Thomas Edison. The brand specializes in making shot glasses with objects embedded into the side, and clientele includes everyone from the FBI to the NHL. Of note: BenShot won a four-year legal battle in October against a company that made a similarly designed shot glass in China and advertised it as Made in the USA. The jury awarded BenShot $3 million in damages.
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BrFur
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
About BrFur
BrFur makes leather and wool gloves in Milwaukee from U.S.-sourced materials. A portion of all proceeds goes towards supporting veterans, first responders and youth programs. Just keep in mind that BrFur sells other products on their website that may not be USA-made; check labels.
C.C. Moo
Stoughton, Wisconsin
About C.C. Moo
C.C. Moo is a specialized but important clothing line catering to families with infants and toddlers that must be fed with a G-tube. In 2015, Anna Olson gave birth her son, Caleb, only to find out just before leaving the hospital that Caleb had a rare genetic disorder that required him to be fed daily through a G-tube for survival. Anna and her husband, Luke, had to wake and undress Caleb every time they needed to hook up the tube, which created a host of difficulties. So, they launched C.C. Moo in the hopes of offering stylish and discrete clothing that also makes life a little easier for families like theirs. More than 350 conditions require tube feeding and nearly 500,000 patients use tube feeding today, 43% of which are children.
