What tariffs? Save up to 60% on these 30+ American-made products

Whirlpool-owned KitchenAid makes products all over the world, but its coveted stand mixers have been assembled in Greenville, Ohio, since 1942. Williams-Sonoma offers a history lesson and a peek inside the factory.

This 10-speed tilt-head mixer can handle enough dough for 8 dozen cookies, and it's on sale in several colors. Yahoo's Britt Ross, a former pro baker, is a KitchenAid fan — she uses the brand's larger 5.5-quart Bowl-Lift Mixer. "It's well worth the investment (and then some)," she writes. "Whether you're making large batches or have a lot of prep work that needs to get done, this workhorse will save you a ton of time and energy."

Family-owned Tervis still makes its heavy-duty plastic tumblers in Florida, and you can find a cup for practically every taste and interest. The brand has licensing agreements with most major sports leagues, Disney, Warner Bros. and plenty more big names.

If characters aren't your thing, there are plenty of solid colors, subtle designs and artist-designed cups, like these watercolor beauties. They're impact-resistant and microwave-, dishwasher- and freezer-safe. 

"Love these glasses and this company. They stand by their products," said a fan. "Nothing sweats and leaves a ring on your table."

This buy-it-for-life cookware brand got its start in Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh. Its metal cookware, like this classic stainless steel set, is still "bonded, engineered and assembled" there today.

This fry pan, saucepan and sauté pan are covered by a limited lifetime warranty, and the larger D5 set is among Yahoo's picks for the best cookware sets you can buy. "These are durable, high-quality pots and pans that can be used on all types of cooktops and are oven- and broiler-safe up to 600°F," says our culinary pro, Lisa Schweitzer. "They heat evenly and retain heat well. If you hand wash and dry them, you should be able to use them for decades."

Mohawk Homes got its start in 1878 and still makes its rugs in the U.S. — more precisely, in the small town of Calhoun, Georgia. Some of the materials it uses are from outside the U.S. (for instance, the wool originates in New Zealand) but its rugs are manufactured right here at home, a fact the company proudly touts in this video. 

This classic mat comes in eight colors and measures 36 inches by 24 inches — just right for most front doors. A grippy back will keep it from sliding around, and grooves in the design help trap dirt before it makes its way inside.

Lodge has been making its classic cast iron skillets in Tennessee for over a century, and some fans say these weighty pieces will last about that long if you take proper care of them. 

This skillet counts the illustrious Ina Garten as a fan, as well as our own Britt Ross. "Cast iron pans aren't as high-maintenance as you'd think, and they're ideal for a wide array of cooking tasks, from frying and searing to baking and roasting," she says. And she's not our only Lodge lover — the brand's lightweight Blacklock option is Yahoo's best cast iron skillet overall, according to Senior Home Writer and culinary pro Lisa Schweitzer. 

You're forgiven if you thought this manufacturer was based in New York. Far from it: The bed-in-a-box brand is headquartered in Phoenix, and it's named after the founder's daughter, Brooklyn. Its mattresses are shipped factory-direct from Arizona.

This hybrid model has a little something for everyone, including two layers of foam, individually encased coils and a moisture-wicking top. Buyers can choose from three firmness levels.

Founded in Minnesota in 1946, Nordic Ware still makes over 300 products in its Minneapolis factory. Those include the pieces in its Naturals bakeware line.

This baking sheet is made of pure aluminum and features a reinforced rim — it won't rust or warp, the company says. Buyers agree: "I love, love, love any Nordic Ware sheet tray," wrote one home baker. "This is durable, easy to clean, and excellent at heat conductivity. I have had Nordic Ware sheet trays for years at this point and have not found a product that can match the quality and price."

Maglite, long synonymous with durable, heavy-duty flashlights, is based in southern California. That's where its only factory is too, and while it tries to source any outside parts domestically, the company acknowledges that "it is necessary, from time to time, to go overseas for a part or component, as much as we do not like to do that."

This water- and shock-resistant aluminum workhorse runs on three C batteries. "This is the brightest flashlight I have ever had," said one buyer. "It is well constructed and should last the rest of my life."

Good luck finding a smartphone manufactured in the U.S. (there's just one that we know of) but there are a handful of cell accessories to be found here. They include the stylish handmade phone cases from Carved, which says it does its "product design, manufacturing and shipping ... in a 100-year-old dress factory" in Elkhart, Indiana.

This made-to-order case features maple wood burl, epoxy resin and a rubber shell. It's MagSafe compatible, water- and scratch-resistant, and even glows in the dark.

A good multitool can come in handy just about anywhere, and Leatherman makes tons of them in Portland, Oregon. It tests them there too: "From hiking in the rugged Cascade Mountains, fishing off of the beautiful Oregon coast or exploring the high desert in the east, we ensure our tools are reliable for any adventure or task, big or small."

The Skeletool CX weighs only 5 ounces and includes a pocket knife, pliers, wire cutters, a bottle opener and more. "Awesomely basic," said one buyer. "I love the minimalist design. It doesn't have a bunch of tools, but the ones it does have are really good. I also love the steel quality of the blade. I processed a ton of cardboard for the recycle bin and when I was done it was still razor sharp."

SunBrite's outdoor displays are about as close as you'll get to an American-made TV — though the components still come from abroad. "A U.S. TV maker such as SunBrite is about turning foreign-sourced raw materials into something unusual — in this case, super-bright, weatherproof TVs for outdoor use," reports PCMag. You'll even find its screens in venues like Yankee Stadium.

This 55-incher has aluminum weatherproof casing that means it'll be just fine on your patio or deck, and the dazzling 4K display will stream all your movie-night favorites with a side of fresh air.

This beast of a computer is assembled in Austin, Texas, and includes "components designed, developed and manufactured by more than a dozen American companies," Apple notes. (Of course, that doesn't mean everything is sourced in the U.S. Thailand appears to be among the links in this model's complex supply chain.)

This is a serious machine for serious uses: Inside, you'll find the Apple M2 Ultra chip, a 24-core CPU and memory bandwidth of 800GB/s — that is, power enough for pro-level video editing, 3D rendering, scientific computing and plenty more.

You'll find Okabashi's factory in Buford, Georgia. The company "is proud to be part of the remaining 1% of shoe manufacturers in the USA" and notes that staying close to sandal-friendly warm-weather markets means its shoes don't have to travel far to find buyers.

The company's Breeze flip-flops have built-in arch support and a slip-resistant sole, plus they're waterproof and machine-washable. They're even 100% recyclable.

Los Angeles-based Karen Kane makes much of its clothing in the U.S., and it's a certified B Corp thanks to its sustainability efforts, ethical treatment of workers and other responsible business practices. You can peek inside its factory here.

This 100% linen shirt dress is the ultimate summer vacation companion — toss it on with sandals and sunglasses for a beach day or dress it up for dinner or fancy it up with jewelry and heels for a night on the town. Oh, and right now it's nearly 60% off. 

At 150 years old, Stetson is about as iconic as it gets for an American company. And while some of its famous hats are made outside the U.S., Stetson's felt styles — there are 125 to choose from — are all made right here in Garland, Texas. 

If you could use a new lid, consider this light gray fedora, which features a sweatband, two hand-dyed silk cords and yes, the included feather — all for 50% off. "I wore this with a crew neck tee, jean jacket, cuffed jeans, and leather boots," noted one chapeau connoisseur. "I received many compliments, and caught the eye of a couple of ladies!"

Mate is headquartered in Los Angeles, but its production facilities? Well, they're in L.A. as well. "When it comes to our factories, we say the closer, the better," the company states. "Our supply chain is localized within a 17-mile radius of our headquarters in order to reduce our carbon footprint." While some materials are sourced from India (including those used in this jumpsuit), the construction is done in the U.S. 

You can score this chic one-piece for 60% off and head into summer looking "rich-mom" ready. Made of organic cotton canvas, it features short sleeves and an elastic-cinched waist. "So comfy, I love it," wrote a shopper. "I was a little nervous about the material, but it actually feels good on my skin."

Buy from Frank & Eileen and you're not only supporting American manufacturing — the brand is woman-owned and a certified B Corp. Based in L.A. and using internationally sourced fabric, it notes that "every piece is knit, sewn, washed, and dyed locally."

This henley comes in a ton of colors and styles and is nearly 40% off. We love the raw V-neck hem and reviewers say it's soft and true to size. "This top washed perfectly the first time around and didn't shrink," noted one fan of the brand. "It makes me feel the right amount of comfy and classy."

Even if you're not familiar with Beautyblender, you've probably seen its seminal teardrop-shaped sponges at retailers like Sephora, Ulta and Target. Its products are manufactured in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, a fact that founder Rea Ann Silva is proud to note. "We're able to make Beautyblender here in America and keep Americans employed," she told Insider.

You can grab this trio on Amazon for 30% off. Or head to Beautyblender for more products that are up to half off. Fans say the price premium is worth it, including one 50-year-old convert: "I figured this was worth a shot. ... I'm blown away by the results!"

Romanian-born Badescu founded his eponymous skin-care line in the Big Apple in the 1960s, and nearly six decades on, the products are still manufactured nearby in the company's New Jersey factory.

This deal lets you try four masks — each in a half-ounce container and suitable for all skin types. How iconic is this brand? When Yahoo Beauty Editor Jennifer Romolini bought her first bottle of the company's Rose Water Facial spray in the early 2000s, "I felt like I had truly made it," she says. Jennifer Aniston, Martha Stewart and Zendaya are among its A-list fans.

Duke Cannon makes an extensive line of men's grooming products, including hair and beard care, cologne and body wash. All are manufactured at its Minneapolis plant, and the company has donated more than $1.5 million to various veterans programs around the country.

This bay rum-scented hair wash acts as both a shampoo and conditioner and is formulated with healthy-scalp ingredients like tea tree oil and menthol. Shoppers love its scent and say it lasts. "Incredible shampoo," wrote one buyer. "Yes, it costs a few bucks more than the drugstore stuff, but it's worth it. A small marble-sized dab will turn into an incredible lather."

While Maybelline and its parent company, L'Oreal, have an undeniably global footprint, one of the brand's most beloved products is made in the U.S. A L'Oreal plant in Little Rock, Arkansas, churns out Maybelline Sky High mascara, among other products, and you can get a closer look right here. 

As it happens, this $8 lash lengthener is our pick for the best mascara of 2025. "This popular Maybelline formula either matched or exceeded the quality of the highest-end mascaras I tested for a fraction of the cost," writes Romolini. "It lengthens and thickens without being a globby hassle to apply (I did not have to remove globs from the applicator brush once in the last month — a first!)."

New York City-based Bubble makes dermatologist-approved skin care products for all ages, but they're particularly beloved among younger buyers. Its products are U.S.-made and developed in-house "so we can make sure everything is perfect," the brand says.

This creamy moisturizer for normal to dry skin includes aloe leaf juice and vitamin E. "I am a 27-year-old aesthetician and this is my go-to, everyday moisturizer," said one reviewer. "I love that it's fragrance-free, doesn't clog my pores, and feels weightless on my skin. It also blends well under my makeup. The dispenser design is also a perk — it keeps dirty fingers out of the product."

All of Dr. Squatch's products are made in Southern California. "We pledge to keep all production within our borders to ensure quality products and a fair work environment," the brand notes. Perhaps best known for its line of men's soaps, Dr. Squatch has rolled out collabs with Star Wars, Minecraft, Call of Duty and more in the last few years.

The company's lineup also includes deodorant, toothpaste, skin and hair care and more. Snag a bar of Star Wars-themed Wisdom Wash for nearly 60% off. Ready to go full Squatch? Pick up 10 bars of the Alpine Sage soap on Amazon for 35% off.

Like many apparel retailers, L.L.Bean imports plenty of its products, but one of its most iconic items still hails from its home state. Bean Boots "are still sewn right here in Maine — one pair at a time," the company boasts. Better yet, they come in a ton of men's and women's styles, from moccasins to slip-ons to tall lace-ups.

These 6-inchers feature a full-grain leather upper, padded collar, waterproof bottoms and triple-needle stitching. "The best boot on the market," raved one fan. "Well worth the price versus all of those knock-off brands. One pair of these boots will last you forever and they are so comfy and warm to wear."

Yakima is unable to manufacture all of its products — or source all its components — in the U.S., but those that are assembled on American ground are labeled so on its website. Among products coming out of its Southern California plant? These roomy cargo boxes.

You can comfortably stash a bunch of gear in this puppy without blocking your car's rear window. It has a low profile and can haul gear for up to three campers (translation: 16 cubic feet of space). Other convenient features include a lock and dual-sided access.

Igloo coolers have been around since 1947, and the brand still makes about 16 million units a year at its facilities in Katy, Texas.  

Feeling nostalgic? You can pick up this retro-red Playmate and BYOB to every summer event. It can hold up to 6 cans, and Amazon customers note that it delivers on insulation. "I put a cold drink in it and my drink is still cold when I finish my workout," noted one presumably sweaty buyer. 

Need something a little bigger? Orca produces its coolers at facilities in Nashville and Streetsboro, Ohio. Its American-made lineup is extensive and includes barware, drinkware and themed products in addition to a standard roster of hard and soft coolers. 

This sturdy 40-quarter can hold up to 34 cans and keep 'em cold for up to eight days, the brand says. It comes with a basket insert and a fishing rod holder (and check out those adorable whale-tail hinges on the lid). "This is one of the most solidly-built products I've owned," noted one fan. 

Though some of its raw materials are globally sourced ("our first choice is to buy domestically," the company notes) all of Darn Tough's socks are made in Vermont. That's not the only feel-good reason to choose this brand. The company is also dedicated to sustainability. "Making a more durable product is a hallmark of buying less and keeping textiles out of landfill," it says.

You might not wear these ski socks for a few months, but you can pick them up now at a 35% discount. They feature underfoot support and are made of breathable merino wool (in addition to nylon and spandex). What's more, they're guaranteed for life, so if you wear them out, Darn Tough will replace them — no receipt required.

You've probably sipped from a Nalgene before, but did you know it was made in the U.S.? While the brand sources materials from around the world, its water bottles are produced in Rochester, New York. 

Grab this classic Nalgene just in time for warmer weather. It holds 32 ounces of H2O (or whatever you choose to fill it with — we won't judge), comes in nearly 20 colors and is dishwasher-safe and temperature-resistant. 

Polywood assembles its products in two U.S. locations: Syracuse, Indiana, and Roxboro, North Carolina. Founded in 1990, the company creates outdoor furniture from recyclables. And that's not the only thing it's doing right. In addition to other landfill- and ocean-bound plastics, "we recycle an average of 400,000 milk jugs a day," says CEO Doug Rassi.

Looking to spiff up an outdoor space this summer? This Adirondack is built to resist all types of weather and will even fold up for easy transport if you wanna haul it to, say, a sunny beach. While it comes in 15 colors, only a few are discounted right now — that includes this hunter green. "We have purchased [these] chairs over three years, said one satisfied customer. "You cannot tell the difference between the most recent purchase and the almost-3-year-old ones."