Centorr posts first-half revenue of $18M
Centorr Vacuum Industries (CVI), based in Nashua, New Hampshire, USA, has reported revenue of $18 million for the first half of 2026. The company attributed this performance to demand from the nuclear, hypersonics and Additive Manufacturing sectors.
CVI reported orders for multiple vacuum induction melting furnaces, as well as two large-format vacuum hot presses for aerospace filtration and advanced ceramics. The company also received orders for Sintervac furnaces used in tungsten carbide and nuclear fuel sintering, together with furnaces for the production of tungsten heavy alloys, nuclear space fuel and the heat treatment of titanium additively manufactured parts.
Additional orders included Testorr furnaces for the physical testing of hypersonic carbon fibre composites (CFCs) and four LF furnaces for processing advanced carbon and graphite materials at temperatures up to 3,000°C, nuclear fuel materials development, and the metal sintering of medical components.
Bookings also remained strong during the first two quarters of 2026, reportedly giving the company one of the largest order backlogs in its history.
Founded in 1954, Centorr Vacuum Industries is celebrating its seventy-second anniversary as a manufacturer of high-temperature vacuum and controlled-atmosphere furnaces. The company has an installed base of more than 7,000 machines worldwide. It also operates a fully staffed aftermarket field service group and an Applied Technology Center providing research and development support and toll production services.
