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Aremco Products, Inc.

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Year Founded & Workforce

1965

11 Employees

Industry

Chemicals & Materials

Services

Ceramic Coatings
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Aremco Products, Inc. Overview

Aremco Products, Inc. is a small, family-owned American formulator and supplier of materials for extreme-temperature service. Operating since 1965 and based in Valley Cottage, New York, it sells a catalogue of several hundred part numbers: inorganic ceramic adhesives usable to 3,200 °F, graphite adhesives rated to 5,400 °F in reducing or vacuum atmospheres, metal-filled repair putties, ceramic potting and casting compounds, high-emissivity and refractory coatings, silicone-based protective paints, machinable and dense technical ceramics, and temporary mounting adhesives for wafer dicing. Its customers are design and maintenance engineers in aerospace, automotive, semiconductor, metallurgical, power generation and instrumentation settings who need small volumes of specialised material with application support. Aremco competes on formulation breadth, technical service and brand familiarity (Ceramabond, Pyro-Putty, Corr-Paint, Crystalbond), not on scale. It publishes no financial information, so its size, profitability and ownership succession cannot be assessed from public sources.


The company's own description. With no annual report, the nearest equivalent is the catalogue introduction. It says Aremco's advanced materials division develops and produces technical ceramics, adhesives, coatings, sealants and potting compounds for applications to 3,200 °F. These are used in the design of sensors, electrical components and analytical instruments, for the automotive, aerospace, chemical processing, metallurgical, power generation and semiconductor industries. The catalogue states the business strategy held since 1965 as four points: understanding customer requirements, providing outstanding service and support, producing high-quality technical materials and equipment, and solving difficult technical problems. The website lists three core values: customer driven, application focused, and committed to quality.

Independent characterisation. Aremco is a niche specialty-chemicals formulator with a small technical-ceramics and equipment side business. Its economic model appears to be the following.

Revenue model: Product sales against a published price list, in small pack sizes (pints, quarts, gallons, 5-gallon pails, 11 oz tubes) with sample kits available (catalogue). No subscription or licensing revenue is evident. The product-versus-service mix is not disclosed.

Services: GlobalSpec lists the business type as "Manufacturer, Service". The catalogue offers precision ceramic production services: isostatic pressing, injection moulding, and diamond and laser machining. Custom ceramic formulations are available on request.

Value chain position: Aremco sits between raw material producers (ceramic powders, silicone resins, inorganic binders, ceramic blanks) and industrial end users. At least one ceramic grade is a third-party material: 502-800 is Macor glass-ceramic, a Corning product. This indicates a resale or machining role in part of the ceramics line.

Customer types: OEM design engineers (sensors, heaters, lamps, instruments), maintenance and repair buyers (furnaces, boilers, exhaust systems), thermal spray shops, foundries, and semiconductor and optics fabricators (mounting adhesives).

End markets named by the company: Aerospace, automotive, chemical processing, metallurgical, power generation, semiconductor, electrical and electronics, heat treating, petrochemical, plastics, and military (website imagery added 2026).

Customer concentration, order sizes, pricing and distributor share are not publicly disclosed.

Strategy

No investor day, annual report or medium-term financial targets exist.

Observable initiatives in the last 24 months (inferred from public artefacts, not announced programmes).

Transformation programmes, partnerships, cost programmes with targets, and sustainability commitments: none found. Guidance: none.

Products & Services

Source for this section is the company catalogue (bulletin revision dates shown) unless stated. Pricing is by separate price list and is not public. Launch years are not disclosed for any product. those entries are limited to what the catalogue index and website navigation confirm.

Technical ceramics (Bulletins A1 to A1-S3, rev. 8/26 and 11/20)

Part no.MaterialKey capabilityTypical use
502-600Mica glass-ceramic, machinableUse to 1,100 °F; no firing neededHigh-voltage insulators, lamp housings
502-800Macor glass-ceramic, machinableUse to 800 °C, peaks to 1,000 °C; tolerances to 0.0005 inUltra-high vacuum, aerospace, nuclear, medical
502-1100-UFAlumino-silicate, unfired (lava)Machine then fire; to 1,000 °F unfiredPrototype insulators, brazing fixtures
502-1100-FFAlumino-silicate, full-firedTo 2,100 °FStandoffs, feed-throughs, furnace carriers
502-1400-BFAlumina 96%, bisque-firedTo 2,600 °F; 15–18% shrinkage if fully firedGuides, nozzles, pump liners
502-1600Boron nitride 99%, hot-pressed50 W/m-K; to 2,200 °C inertMolten metal contact parts
502-1400-96Alumina 96%, denseTo 3,100 °F; flexural strength 52,000 psiWear and corrosion parts
502-1400-998Alumina 99.8%, denseTo 3,050 °FImpurity-sensitive metallurgical parts
502-1835Aluminium nitride 98%170 W/m-K thermal conductivityThermal management, electrical insulation
502-1900-MSZMagnesia-stabilised zirconiaFracture toughness 12 MPa·m^0.5Pump and valve parts, bearings
502-1900-YTZPYttria-stabilised zirconiaFlexural strength 138,000 psiCutting tools, ferrules, oxygen sensors, fuel cells
502-1810BN–alumina compositeTo 1,700 °C vacuum/inertGas atomisation nozzles
502-1820BN–aluminium nitride composite85 W/m-KSemiconductor insulators
502-1830BN–zirconia compositeHighest strength of the BN compositesCasting separation rings, molten metal nozzles

Silicon carbide, silicon nitride and custom formulations are available on request. Crucibles and trays are offered in dense alumina. A "Super-Heat 502-676" magnesium oxide crucible line was announced through AZoM (undated).

Ceramabond high-temperature ceramic adhesives (A2-S1, rev. 4/26)

Part no.FillerLimit °FPrincipal use
503Alumina3,000Dense ceramics, alumina-to-alumina
520Alumina3,000High-purity alumina fibreboard, refractories
552Alumina3,000Solid oxide fuel cells, low-expansion metals
569Alumina3,000Probes, sensors, resistors, igniters, heaters
670Alumina3,000Ceramic textiles, thread-locking
671Alumina3,200Ceramic textiles, thread-locking
835-MAlumina3,000Halogen lamps
865Aluminium nitride3,000Thermally conductive probe and sensor bonding
600-NAlumina-silica3,000Refractory repair
571Magnesia (two-part)3,200Heaters, induction coils, sensors
618-NSilica3,000Porous ceramics, quartz tubes and vessels
516 (Ultra-Temp)Zirconia–zircon3,200Thermocouples, semiconductor wafers
835Zirconia–zircon3,000Halogen lamps
885 / 885-KZirconia3,200Zirconia bonding, fuel cells; ceramic-to-metal
890 / 890-KSilicon carbide3,000Crucibles, heaters, sagger plates; probes, IR heaters

These are water-based, VOC-free inorganic adhesives that cure by dehydration. All are one-part except 571.

Very-fine-grain ("-VFG") variants using 1–5 micron powders are offered for many grades. Shelf life is six months.

Graphi-Bond graphite adhesives (A2-S2, rev. 6/20)

Part no.BinderLimitNote
551-RNPhenolic5,400 °F reducing/vacuumHigh viscosity; lap shear 810 psi
551-RN-MVPhenolic5,400 °F reducing/vacuumMedium viscosity; lap shear 1,425 psi
669Silicate1,400 °F oxidisingLow viscosity; lap shear 224 psi

Pyro-Putty ceramic-metallic pastes (A3, rev. 8/25)

Part no.DescriptionLimit °F
653Stainless-filled one-part paste for cast iron, steel, stainless2,000
1,000Aluminium-filled two-part paste for aluminium defects1,400
2,400Stainless-filled one-part paste, sections to 3/8 in2,000
950Ceramic-fibre resinous gasket seal, rated 750 psi950
1,500Ceramic-fibre resinous seal for boiler doors, molten metal systems2,300

Ceramacast potting and casting materials (A4, rev. 5/26)

Part no.BaseLimit °FUse
510Alumina, coarse3,200Tooling, induction heaters
515Alumina, fine3,000High-strength potting
575-NAlumina, fine3,000Potting and tooling
576-NAlumina, medium3,000Large potting and tooling
578Alumina, silicone binder900Moisture-resistant small potting
675-NAluminium nitride2,200Thermally conductive potting
584Magnesia, two-part2,800Fast-set (about 10 minutes) casting
905 / 905-FGFused silica, silicone binder900Moisture-resistant potting, coarse and fine
673-NSilicon carbide2,500Thermally conductive adhesive and potting
646-NZirconia3,000High-density castable
505-NZirconium silicate2,800Moulding and potting
586Zirconium silicate2,800Dispensable potting and casting

Accessories: HLB-1 hydrophobic liquid binder and EZ-Cast 580-N silicone rubber moulding compound (−76 to 400 °F, Shore A 45).

Specialty coatings and sealants (A5-S1, rev. 7/26)

ProductTypeLimit °FUse
Ceramacoat 512-NCeramic paste2,400Circuit breakers, power resistors, solenoids
Cerama-Dip 540Phosphate-bonded ceramic3,000Electrical insulation dip coating
Aremco-Seal 529 / 529-HV / 529-VHVClear silicone resin800Electrical and moisture sealing
Corr-Paint CP4040-S1Silicone, white1,100Wire insulation sealing
Corr-Paint CP4050-S1Silicone, green1,100Copper induction coil isolation
Corr-Paint CP4000-FBSilicone emulsion, black1,100Ceramic fibreboard dust sealing
Corr-Paint CP4055Silicone emulsion, green1,100Power resistor insulation
Glass-Coat SGC4000Silicone-glass-ceramic900Corrosion and flame resistant coating
Glass-Coat SGC4000-HTSilicone-glass-ceramic1,400Higher-temperature variant

HiE-Coat high-emissivity coatings (A5-S2 rev. 5/26; A5-S2A rev. 8/19)

These are black-body coatings for furnaces, heaters and process tubes. The company claims typical natural gas and oil savings of 5–10%. Grades: 840-C and 840-CX (fibre modules and refractory, 2,000 and 2,400 °F); 840-CM and 840-CMX (dense refractory and refractory metals); 840-M and 840-MX (carbon and stainless steel); 840-MS (silicone-ceramic for aluminium, copper and steel, 1,100 °F). "X" grades use copper-free pigment. A catalogue case study reports that 840-CX reached a 200 °F higher forge temperature in half the time compared with a competitor product (ITC-100) and with no coating.

Thermal spray sealants (A5-S3, rev. 5/26)

Ceramabind 542 (aluminium phosphate, 3,000 °F); Ceramacoat 503-VFG-C in six colours (3,000 °F); 634-ZOS zirconia sealer (3,000 °F); Corr-Paint CP2000 urethane, CP2040 phenolic, CP2080 novolac-epoxy and CP2090 epoxy (all 400 °F); CP4010-S1-LV aluminium silicone (1,100 °F); CP40XX-S2-HT silicone-glass-ceramic in black, navy grey, navy white and navy yellow (1,500 °F continuous, 1,800 °F intermittent).

Coatings for ceramics, glass and quartz (A5-S4, rev. 1/25)

Quartz-Coat/Ceramacoat 845 series in nine colour or viscosity variants (to 2,000 °F), used for automotive headlamps, stadium lighting and semiconductor quartzware. Aremco-Seal 613 and 617 glass-filled sealers (1,150 and 1,500 °F). Quartz-Coat 850 white reflective coating. Lamp-Coat LC4010-BT, LC4010-GL and LC4040-SG silicone lamp coatings (1,020–1,200 °F).

Refractory coatings (A5-S5, rev. 5/26)

ProductConstituentLimit °FFunction
Graphi-Coat 623Titanium diboride (described as patented)2,000Graphite oxidation protection
Pyro-Paint 634-AL / AL-HC / ALPAlumina3,200Fibreboard sealer; metal hard-coat; dense refractory sealer
Pyro-Paint 634-AS / AS-1Alumina-silica2,300Fibreboard sealing against non-ferrous metals
Pyro-Paint 634-BN / BNSCBoron nitride1560 (oxidising)Non-wetting release coating
Pyro-Paint 634-GRGraphite2,200Mould release, glass forming
Pyro-Paint 634-SIC / SIC-CSSilicon carbide2550 / 2300Graphite and metal oxidation resistance
Pyro-Paint 634-YOYttrium oxide2,732Barrier against titanium, uranium and other reactive metals
Pyro-Paint 634-ZOZirconium oxide3,270Hard oxidation-resistant coat for metals and heating elements

Protective coatings (A6 series, rev. 5/26)

Corr-Paint urethanes: CP2000 black, CP2010 aluminium, CP2020 grey (single-part, room-temperature cure, 400 °F).

Epoxy-phenolics: CP2050-FF, -LF, -NF (two-part, 400 °F).

Novolac-epoxies: CP2060 silicon-carbide filled (500 °F), CP2070 (300 °F), CP2075 (400 °F).

Silicone-polyester CP40xx-S series: ten colours, 600 °F continuous, 800 °F intermittent.

Silicone resin CP40xx-S1 series: twelve variants, 1,100 °F continuous; CP4000-S1-HT rated 1,400 °F.

Polysiloxane CP40xx-S2 series: room-temperature curing, up to 1,800 °F intermittent; the listed applications include flight decks.

  • Silicone emulsion coatings (A6-S4) and ultra-high-temperature ceramic coatings (A6-S5): listed in the catalogue index.

Corr-Prep CPR2000: water-based zinc phosphate metal etch used as surface preparation.

Corr-Paint CP3015-BL: coating for structures to 1,500 °F, per an undated AZoM announcement.

Other lines (catalogue index and website)

BulletinLineVerified detail
A7High performance epoxiesListed
A8-S1 / A8-S2Electrically and thermally conductive adhesives, coatings and greasesListed
A9Mounting adhesivesCrystalbond 509 and 590 named; used for dicing ceramics, semiconductors and single crystals
A10High temperature tapesListed
A11High temperature inorganic bindersListed
A12Dispensing tools and mixerModel 7000 pneumatic mixer
E1Accu-Coat thick-film screen printersListed; Metoree describes equipment use for SMT boards, solar cells and hybrid circuits
E2Econo-Heat high temperature furnacesIn catalogue index; not shown in current website navigation

Financial Narrative

Aremco publishes no financial statements, and no audited or filed figures were located. Aggregator sites display modelled revenue estimates; these are not primary data and are excluded. All year cells below are blank because the figures are not publicly disclosed.

Income statement

Balance sheet

Cash flow

Ratios

Commentary. No trend, inflection or driver analysis is possible without data. Two observations can be made. First, a headcount of roughly 20 to 50 implies a small enterprise by any measure. Second, Datanyze states that the company "raised a total of $150K in funding over 1 rounds". Revenue CAGR: not publicly disclosed.

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Financial Detail

Catalogue Grouping Details

Catalogue groupingContentsBulletins

Technical ceramics

Machinable, dense and boron nitride composite ceramics; machining services

A1, A1-S1, A1-S2, A1-S3

Adhesives and pastes

Ceramic adhesives, graphite adhesives, ceramic-metallic pastes, epoxies, conductive materials, mounting adhesives, tapes

A2, A3, A7, A8, A9, A10

Potting, casting and binders

Ceramic and silicone potting compounds, mould compound, inorganic binders

A4, A11

Coatings

Specialty, high-emissivity, thermal spray sealant, glass/quartz, refractory and protective coatings

A5, A6

Tools and equipment

Mixing and dispensing tools, screen printers, furnaces

A12, E1, E2

Capital Markets

ItemStatus

Credit ratings (Moody's, S&P, Fitch)

None located

Analyst Conclusions

Management guidance and consensus. None exists.

Bull case

  1. The catalogue covers a temperature range and product breadth that few suppliers match, and qualified materials tend to stay specified.

  2. Energy-efficiency, semiconductor, fuel cell and defence demand all map onto existing product lines.

  3. Activity signals in 2025–2026 (hiring, catalogue overhaul, website refresh) are consistent with a business that is investing.

Bear case

  1. Scale and single-site concentration leave little resilience against disruption or a well-funded competitor.

  2. Legacy lighting applications are in structural decline.

  3. Leadership and succession are unclear from public sources, and corporate communications have been quiet since late 2023.

Catalysts and monitorables (next 12 months)

  • Any change of ownership or leadership announcement.

  • New product bulletins or a resumption of news posts.

  • Government contract awards, given the bid analyst hire.

  • Distributor appointments outside North America.

  • Regulatory changes affecting solvent-borne silicone coatings.

No evidence of a public listing exists, and the company calls itself family-owned. That single fact determines what can be said. On products, the record is unusually rich: the 2026 catalogue documents a deep and technically credible range of inorganic adhesives, repair pastes, potting compounds, emissivity and refractory coatings, protective paints and technical ceramics, with full property data and cure schedules. That range, sustained for six decades, is the company's asset. Engineers who qualify Ceramabond or Pyro-Putty in a design have little reason to switch, and the catalogue's breadth lets Aremco solve adjacent problems for the same customer.

On everything else, the record is nearly empty. Revenue, margins, debt, ownership split, customer concentration and even the identity of the chief executive cannot be established with confidence. Directory sources disagree on leadership, and at least one contains an evident error. The firm appears to employ somewhere between 20 and 50 people at one site in Valley Cottage, New York. That makes it a small specialist in a field where the largest ceramics and coatings groups are thousands of times its size, though its nearest competitors are similarly small private formulators.

The recent signals are mildly positive: a comprehensive bulletin refresh, a website update, modest hiring and visible attention to defence applications. None of this amounts to disclosed strategy. For a counterparty, supplier or acquirer assessing Aremco, public information supports a view on product capability and nothing more. Any commercial or financial judgement requires primary diligence: direct management contact, a credit report, state registry and patent searches, and customer references. Until then, the appropriate stance is that Aremco is a credible niche technical supplier whose financial standing is unknown.

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Executive Leadership

Executive Leadership Team

NameTitle as reportedSourceComment

Peter Schwartz

President / key principal

Dun & Bradstreet

Most consistent attribution across sources

Peter Schwartz

C.E.O.

The Blue Book

—

Peter J. Schwartz

President

Wirenet directory

Same listing shows Herbert Schwartz as Chairman; listing predates or ignores his 2006 death

Peter Schwartz

Technical Director

Datanyze

Conflicts with the above

Herbert Schwartz

Founder and CEO (deceased 21 June 2006)

Obituary

Some directories still list him as CEO

Stephanie Mclane

CEO

ZoomInfo

Uncorroborated; conflicts with D&B and The Blue Book

Ara Zadourian

President

Datanyze

Almost certainly a database error: other sources show this person as president of the unrelated ARMCO Compressor Products Corporation

Jack Morison

Sales Manager

Wirenet directory

Undated

Competitive Landscape

Key Competitors

CompetitorOverlap with AremcoOwnershipRelative positioning

Cotronics Corp. (USA)

Ceramic adhesives, putties, castables, machinable ceramics

Private

Closest like-for-like catalogue competitor

Sauereisen (USA)

Inorganic cements, potting compounds

Private

Long-established in electrical potting cements

Master Bond (USA)

High-temperature epoxies, conductive adhesives

Private

Stronger in organic adhesive systems

ZYP Coatings (USA)

Boron nitride and refractory paints

Private

Direct rival to the Pyro-Paint line

ITC Coatings (ITC-100)

High-emissivity refractory coatings

Private

Named by Aremco in its forge case study

Emisshield (USA)

High-emissivity coatings

Private

Focused specialist in emissivity

Morgan Advanced Materials (UK)

Technical ceramics, thermal products

Public

Far larger; global manufacturing base

CoorsTek (USA)

Dense technical ceramics

Private

Far larger; volume ceramic components

Kyocera (Japan)

Fine ceramics

Public

Far larger; semiconductor ceramics leader

CeramTec (Germany)

Advanced ceramics

Private equity owned

Far larger

Saint-Gobain (France)

Boron nitride, refractories, ceramics

Public

Far larger; raw material and component supplier

Corning (USA)

Macor machinable glass-ceramic

Public

Both supplier and indirect competitor

Henkel, 3M, PPG, Sherwin-Williams

Industrial adhesives and high-temperature coatings

Public

Volume players; overlap mainly below about 1,200 °F

Recent Developments

They are not available. The company's own news page has not been updated since November 2023, and no press coverage of corporate events was found for April 2025 to October 2026. Everything dated that could be sourced is listed.

Contract wins, guidance changes, litigation, regulatory actions, restructurings and layoffs: none found.

Company Snapshot

11

Employees

1965

Founded

New York, US

Headquarters

SWOT Analysis

Strengths

  • Longevity: continuous operation since 1965 under family ownership (company website).
  • Temperature range leadership within its niche: adhesives to 3,200 °F and graphite adhesives to 5,400 °F (catalogue A2).
  • Portfolio breadth: more than 15 catalogue bulletins spanning ceramics, adhesives, coatings, potting and equipment.
  • Technical transparency: full property tables, cure schedules and chemical resistance charts are published openly.
  • Environmental profile of the core line: Ceramabond adhesives are water-based with no VOCs (catalogue A2-S1).
  • Active product maintenance: at least a dozen bulletins revised between April and August 2026.
  • Named IP: Graphi-Coat 623 is described as patented.

Weaknesses

  • Scale: 11–50 employees (ZoomInfo), about 20 per Wirenet.
  • Single-site concentration: only one operating address in all sources.
  • Opacity: no financials, leadership page or ownership detail published.
  • Stale corporate communications: latest news item dated 1 November 2023.
  • Low digital reach: roughly 301 LinkedIn followers.
  • Short shelf life: six months for most inorganic adhesives and coatings; one month for the liquid of Ceramacast 584.
  • Third-party dependence: Macor grade 502-800 is a Corning material.

Opportunities

  • Energy-efficiency demand for emissivity coatings, supported by the company's claimed 5–10% fuel savings.
  • Semiconductor capacity expansion, relevant to mounting adhesives and nitride ceramics.
  • Fuel cell and hydrogen hardware, where Ceramabond 552 and 885 already list solid oxide fuel cells as uses.
  • Defence work: navy colour grades, flight-deck applications and 2026 military imagery point to an existing foothold.
  • Tender activity: a bid analyst was hired in August 2025.
  • Growing market backdrop: syndicated estimate of 3.9% CAGR for high-temperature coatings to 2027.

Threats

  • Direct private rivals with near-identical catalogues (Cotronics, Sauereisen, ZYP).
  • Multinationals with far greater R&D and distribution (Morgan, Kyocera, Saint-Gobain, Henkel).
  • Technology substitution in lighting, which erodes halogen and mercury-lamp applications.
  • Regulatory pressure on solvent-borne coatings with high volatile content.
  • Succession risk typical of second-generation family firms; the founder died in 2006 and current leadership is inconsistently reported.
  • Competitive claims exposure: the catalogue names a competitor product (ITC-100) in a comparative test.

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Key Developments

DateEventSignificance
19 June 2025Sales support hire (ZoomInfo)Minor; commercial capacity
13–18 July 2025About and home pages updated; "over 60 years" messagingBrand maintenance
1 August 2025Bid analyst hire (ZoomInfo)Suggests tender or contract bidding activity
August 2025Pyro-Putty bulletin A3 revisedProduct documentation
1 November 2025Shipping and receiving hire (ZoomInfo)Minor
April 2026Ceramabond bulletin A2-S1 revised; military imagery added to websitePossible defence market emphasis
May 2026Bulletins A4, A5-S2, A5-S3, A5-S5 and A6 series revisedBroad catalogue refresh
Mid-2026LinkedIn product posts (Graphi-Bond 551-RN and 669, Ceramabond, HiE-Coat 840 series, glass and quartz coatings)Marketing activity; about 301 followers
July 2026Specialty coatings bulletin A5-S1 revisedProduct documentation
August 2026Technical ceramics bulletins A1, A1-S1, A1-S2 revisedProduct documentation

Product Offering

  • Aremco Products, Inc.
    • Ceramic Coatings

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