Lists / Structural steel and plate fabricators

Edition 1 comingNAICS 332319

Structural steel and plate fabricators in Canada

The list will name every firm in this industry that we can prove is open, each with a dated proof and confirmed to do the work. Quebec is not covered.

1,063businesses counted by Statistics Canada, outside Quebec
673of them with employees
10provinces and territories

Edition 1

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  • Excel file with a README for every column
  • Use it across your whole company
  • Refund if the file doesn’t match its page

Statistics Canada’s count, by province

Canadian Business Counts, June 2026, NAICS 332319 (Other plate work and fabricated structural product manufacturing). Quebec is not covered.

Province or territoryWith employeesTotal (with or without employees)
Ontario310443
Alberta151296
British Columbia101168
Saskatchewan3659
Manitoba2840
Nova Scotia1824
New Brunswick2023
Newfoundland and Labrador67
Prince Edward Island22
Yukon11
Total6731,063

What each row will carry

The same columns as every list. Before you buy, the page will show how full each column is. A blank will mean we looked and couldn’t confirm the value. We never fill it with a guess.

ColumnWhat it means
Company nameThe name the firm trades under.
Legal nameThe name on the business registry, written exactly as the registry has it (often in capitals).
StreetStreet address.
CityTown or city.
ProvinceProvince code.
Postal codePostal code.
PhoneThe firm's main business phone.
Second phoneAnother business phone the firm publishes (for example on its own website).
WebsiteThe firm's own website, checked: it loaded and named the firm or showed its phone. A Facebook, directory or job-board page is never put here.
Industry codeThe NAICS industry code this file covers (the same code the StatCan counts use).
IndustryThe industry name for the code above.
FacebookThe firm's Facebook page.
LinkedInThe firm's LinkedIn page.
InstagramThe firm's Instagram account.
Owner nameThe owner or principal, written in normal capitals (Mc, Mac and O' names included).
Owner titleThe owner's title, as the source gives it.
Owner name sourceRegistry = from the provincial business registry. Two sources = two independent sources agree. One source = one trusted source (for example the firm's own website or a business directory) — confirm on the call.
Owner emailThe owner's own address, where one was found and the mailbox accepts mail.
Owner LinkedInThe owner's own LinkedIn profile.
Business emailThe firm's email. Only addresses a mailbox check found deliverable are included.
Email typeOwner (the owner's own address) · Named person (a named staff member) · General inbox (info@, office@ …).
Email last checked deliverableThe date a mailbox check last found the business email deliverable. Deliverable means the mailbox accepts mail — not who reads it.
Founding yearThe earliest year the firm states it began (its own website), else the registry year.
Incorporation yearThe year the firm's current company was registered. It can be later than the founding year (an amalgamation re-dates it).
Legal structureAs the registry records it (Limited Company, Sole Proprietorship, …).
Employees (estimated band)Estimate. A size band (1 to 4, 5 to 9, 10 to 19 …) from a commercial business directory's estimate. It is the vendor's estimate, not a head count.
Revenue (estimated range)Estimate. A modelled range, not a reported figure: Statistics Canada / ISED average revenue per employee for this industry in this province, times the firm's estimated staff. Where the firm's own public contracts and payments are larger, the range is raised to that figure and says so. 'not applicable' marks a branch of a larger group, where a local figure would mislead. Where we hold no staff estimate the range is left blank — we do not guess a size.
Google reviewsThe number of reviews on the firm's Google listing, when it was read.
Owner likely 55+Estimate. 'yes' by a fixed rule: the firm is 25+ years old and the same owner has been in place since it was registered (for example a sole proprietorship registered 25+ years ago), or the owner's name is in the firm's name on a 25+ year old firm. 'no' where the evidence points the other way. Blank where the rule cannot tell — that is most firms, and it is not a 'no'.
Federal contracts ($)Federal contract dollars matched to the firm by name (public award records).
Provincial tenders ($)Provincial tender awards matched to the firm by name (public award records).
Grants ($)Federal grant and contribution dollars matched to the firm by name.
Latest award dateThe date of the firm's most recent public contract, tender or grant.
Proof the firm is openThe evidence that the firm is trading now: a dated record from a source we tested.
Proof dateThe date that evidence was checked or dated.
How the trade was confirmedThe evidence that the firm does this kind of work.
Registry statusThe firm's record on the business registry, and when it was checked. Blank = no registry record was matched (common for owner-operators trading under their own name).
New since last edition'yes' when the firm was not in the previous edition. Blank on the first edition.

How the list is built

A firm is on a list only if we can show it is one business, it is open now, and it does the work the list is about.