Forza expands adhesive manufacturing facility in Iowa 

Forza expands adhesive manufacturing facility in Iowa 

July 2, 2025
The company says the expansion is driven by customer demand for U.S.-made bonding and sealing solutions across multiple industries. 

Forza Inc., which produces industrial adhesives, tapes, and sealants, has announced plans to expand its manufacturing facility in Council Bluffs, Iowa. The plant will continue to manufacture purpose-built adhesive products tailored for specific applications in industries including transportation, industrial, marine, construction, insulation, and foam.  

The expansion supports the company’s in-house research, development, and testing lab as well as fully integrated manufacturing capabilities. Forza emphasizes rapid product development and personalized customer service. The company highlights key benefits of U.S.-based production such as zero tariffs, fast delivery, consistent product quality, and reliability. 

What people are saying 

In a recent quote, Rick Glenn, Owner and General Manager, Forza Inc., said, “Our success is measured not only by growth and manufacturing expansion, but by the trust and satisfaction of our customers. We’re thrilled that customers are realizing so much value from our American-made solutions that deliver ‘Purpose-Built Performance and Guaranteed Strength.’” 

Rob Glenn, Owner and Sales Director, Forza Inc., added, “This US manufacturing milestone is not just about our growth but our customers’ success. It reaffirms our commitment to delivering quality, reliability, and service in close partnership with every customer. Our purpose-built solutions and dedication stand out in a competitive marketplace.” 

Manufacturers investing in Iowa 

Stellar purchases warehouse in Iowa to help expand operations
Stellar hopes the new facility will allow it to expand its production capacity over the next four years.

Aerospace company invests $14 million to expand additive manufacturing center
The RTX business spent $14 million on the 9,000-square-foot addition, which features new 3D metal printers.

Investing in American manufacturing in 2025 

This map shows where manufacturers are choosing to invest their resources, whether they are building new production facilities or expanding existing plants. 

About the Author

Alexis Gajewski | Senior Content Strategist

Alexis Gajewski has over 15 years of experience in the maintenance, reliability, operations, and manufacturing space. She joined Plant Services in 2008 and works to bring readers the news, insight, and information they need to make the right decisions for their plants. Alexis also authors “The Lighter Side of Manufacturing,” a blog that highlights the fun and innovative advances in the industrial sector. 

Sponsored Recommendations

April 14, 2025
This paper addresses where leaks commonly occur, leak detection methods, and practical advice for an audit and repair plan. You'll learn why an ongoing leak detection and repair...
April 14, 2025
This special report explores the latest innovations in compressed air tech to help your facility reduce artificial demand and achieve greater system control. You'll also gain ...
April 14, 2025
Here are some things you can do in between formal preventive maintenance visits on your electric screw compressor to extend compressor life and prevent downtime.
April 14, 2025
They cost more than refrigerated dryers. They need more parts and service than refrigerated dryers. They increase demand for compressed air. So when should you use a desiccant...