- IQS Directory
- Industrial Categories
- Ceramic Magnets
- 3 leading manufacturers
- 27 additional suppliers
- 18 states and provinces
- 17 related categories
- 3 guide sections
Ceramic Magnets Manufacturers and Suppliers

IQS Directory implements a thorough list of ceramic magnet manufacturers and suppliers. Utilize our listing to examine and sort top ceramic magnet manufacturers with previews of ads and detailed descriptions of each product. Any ceramic magnet company can design, engineer, and manufacture ceramic magnets to meet your companies specific qualifications. An easy connection to reach ceramic magnet companies through our fast request for quote form is provided on our website. The company information includes website links, company profile, locations, phone, product videos and product information. This source is right for you whether it's for a manufacturer of ceramic bar magnets, dc permanent magnet motors, and bulk ceramic magnets.
Suppliers located in IL, OH, CA +15 more states
Leading Ceramic Magnets Manufacturers
Showing all 3
| Placement No. | Manufacturer | Location | Contact | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Arnold Magnetic TechnologiesFounded in 1895, Arnold Magnetic Technologies is a leading global manufacturer of high performance permanent magnets, electromagnetics, magnetic assemblies, and precision thin metals. Arnold’s magnets, metals, and systems are used in high-efficiency electric motors and generators, sensors, batteries, and more. A US-based corporation with several ITAR locations complying with DFAR throughout their supply chain, and certified to SAE AS9100D and ISO9001:2015. | Rochester, NY | |||
| 2 | TyTek IndustriesAt TyTek Industries, we are experts in manufacturing magnetic components. Our magnetics catalog include magnetic assembly, alnico magnets, rare earth magnets, and many more. It is our team’s mission to always draw on our strengths and experience to ensure the very best service and quality for our customers. For more information, visit our website or call today! | West Chester, OH | |||
| 3 | Dexter Magnetic Technologies, Inc.Dexter Magnetic Technologies is a single-source for optimized magnetic solutions. With AS9100 certified facilities, the company delivers the highest quality permanent magnets, magnetic cores and magnetic assemblies for the most demanding requirements – from medical to aerospace. | Elk Grove Village, IL |
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Leading ceramic magnets manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.
Additional Ceramic Magnets Companies
The category’s other ceramic magnets companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.
View 27 Additional Ceramic Magnets CompaniesDo not see your company listed in Ceramic Magnets?
Engineers and buyers use this page to find ceramic magnets suppliers. Add your company to the Ceramic Magnets listings so they can find you too.
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Ceramic Magnets Industrial Manufacturing Guides
Ceramic Magnets: Applications and Uses
This article takes an in depth look at ceramic magnets and their use. You will learn more about topics such as: What is a Ceramic Magnet How Ceramic Magnets…
7 chapters
Quick Answers
- How many ceramic magnets manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
- 3 leading manufacturers and 27 additional suppliers.
- Where are ceramic magnets manufacturers located?
- The listed suppliers are in 18 states: Illinois (4), Ohio (4), California (2), Florida (2), Kentucky (2), Michigan (2), New York (2), Wisconsin (2), and 10 more.
- How do I get quotes from ceramic magnets suppliers?
- Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.
Ceramic Magnets
Ceramic magnets, or ferrite magnets, are the most common magnet used in industrial applications. As permanent magnets, ceramic magnets have a much stronger magnetic force than most other common magnets, and their non-metallic ceramic composition makes them the most affordable magnet capable of industrial strength magnetic force.
Design of Ceramic Magnets
As their name implies, ceramic magnets are a sintered composite of powdered iron oxide, strontium (or barium) and ceramic powder; the finished product is a brittle and porous charcoal gray ceramic. As a result of their brittle, porous composition, ceramic magnets are often nickel coated to prevent chipping and breaking. As with powdered metal parts, ceramic magnets can be compacted into blocks, discs and arcs while in powdered form. Once the magnet is sintered, however, machining and forming can be difficult and costly; due to their brittleness and hardness, diamond cutters are usually required to machine ceramic magnets. Although the magnetic force of ceramic magnets is ranked slightly below alnico magnets (a metallic magnet composed from aluminum, nickel and cobalt) and much lower than rare earth magnets, ceramic magnets are prized not only for their cost economy but also for their magnetic permanence.
Magnetic Permanence
One of the most important aspects of a magnet's ability to retain its magnetism under corrosion, vibration, exposure to electrical fields, time and heat is important because it determines for which applications a magnet may be used. Ceramic magnets have excellent magnetic permanence under corrosion and electrical exposure, making them the perfect material for DC motors, speakers and lifting, retrieving and separating corrosive materials. In addition, ceramic magnets' magnetic permanence is beneficial in the welding and construction industries as well as other motor, sound and electromagnetic environments subject to vibration and electricity, but their thermal stability is very poor.
Ceramic Magnet Applications
Applications which require industrial-strength magnets to operate under high heat use either alnico magnets, which maintain magnetic permanence at up to 550 degrees Celsius, or samarium cobalt rare earth magnets, which also have excellent high heat resistance. Some examples of applications are ceramic magnets found in many home appliances, automobiles, children's toys, tools and equipment at the doctor's office. In addition, ceramic magnets are often found in refrigerator magnet hooks, and they are notably stronger than other refrigerator sheet magnets' poly-magnetic compounds.

