CANSOURCE — Canadian supplier directory (early pilot) · version française à venir
Buy Canadian. Sell to Canada.
From September 8, 2026, many US-made goods face a 25–50% surtax at the Canadian border. This directory answers both sides of that shift: buyers replacing a US supplier, and Canadian producers finding the demand that's about to move.
Honest coverage note: this is a pilot — … manufacturing locations so far, from the first seventeen of 87 industry groups: miscellaneous manufacturing (jewellery, sporting goods, toys & games, office supplies, signs, gaskets, guitars, brushes, caskets), medical equipment & supplies, fabricated metal products (industrial valves, bearings, safes and vaults, metal stampings), machine shops & fasteners, general-purpose machinery (pumps, compressors, conveyors, cranes, elevators, welding and packaging machinery), converted paper products (corrugated boxes, folding cartons, paper bags, coated papers, tissue, envelopes), furniture-related products (mattresses, blinds and shades), cutlery & hand tools (Canadian-made wrenches and sockets, woodworking planes, screwdrivers, garden and forestry tools, and knife makers coast to coast) dairy products (fluid milk, cheese, butter, ice cream) printing (business cheques and forms, board games and playing cards, notebooks and planners, labels and greeting cards, book printing and trade binderies — plants in eight provinces) agricultural, construction and mining machinery (prairie seeders, air drills and grain augers, tillage and harrows, excavator and loader attachments, underground mining vehicles, forestry yarders, potato and forage equipment, and oilfield drilling rigs) and, new today, motor vehicle parts (engine and driveline machining, gears and transmissions, suspension and steering components, brake pads and backing plates, exhaust manifolds and exhaust systems, metal stampings and structural body parts, magnesium castings, vehicle seat frames and seat foam, body sealing and weatherstrip, injection-moulded interior and exterior trim, truck and van liners, leaf springs, bus and RV composites, and heavy-truck bumpers — plants in Ontario, Québec, British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba and New Brunswick; this is the industry the 50% surtax hits hardest) and, new today, basic chemicals (sodium chlorate and chlor-alkali for pulp mills, hydrogen peroxide, carbon black, titanium dioxide and organic pigments, ethylene and other olefins, methanol, ethylene glycol, linear alkylbenzene, ultra-high-purity metal compounds, cellulose nanocrystals and filaments, and hardwood charcoal — plants in Québec, Alberta, Ontario, British Columbia and Saskatchewan; this group is queued on its size, not on tariffs — most basic chemicals are not on Canada's counter-tariff list, and we say so rather than imply a hook that isn't there) and, new today, seafood processing (lobster canning and cooking, snow crab and shrimp, groundfish and salt cod, herring smokehouses, mussels and oysters, Arctic char and freshwater lake fish, sea cucumber, marine oils, and Bay of Fundy dulse and other edible seaweeds — plants in Nova Scotia, Québec, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, British Columbia, Prince Edward Island, Ontario, Manitoba and Alberta. Fish and shellfish is the single largest chapter in Canada’s counter-tariff list — 254 of its 874 product lines, more than any other. Note the limit: the tariffs hit fresh, frozen, dried, salted and smoked seafood, not canned fish and chowders, which carry no lines at all) and, new today, iron, steel and steel products (integrated steelmaking — hot- and cold-rolled sheet and plate, galvanized and coated coil, coke, wire rod, billets and rebar — plus pipe and tube made from purchased steel: OCTG casing, line pipe, hollow structural sections, cold-finished bar, wire products and nails — plants in Ontario, Québec, Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and British Columbia. Steel is one of the categories named in Canada's Sept. 8 counter-tariff list. Eleven independent reviews ran on this group before publish — more than any other so far — and every company whose own website restricts reuse of its text (Algoma, ArcelorMittal, Nova Steel, AltaSteel, Rio Tinto, Atlas Tube, Laurel Steel and InterPro) is described in our own words rather than quoted) and, new today, other wood product manufacturing (wood windows and doors, wood pallets and shipping containers, and prefabricated/modular wood homes — plants in Manitoba, Ontario, Québec and Alberta; this group ranked ahead of every other unclaimed group under the Sept. 8 counter-tariff list) and, new today, boiler, tank and shipping container manufacturing (ASME pressure vessels, propane autogas tanks, steel IBC totes, API 650/653 storage tanks, industrial boilers, and stainless-steel process tanks — plants in Ontario, Québec, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Nova Scotia; several HS lines on this group's tank and container products are on Canada's Sept. 8 counter-tariff list). Every fact below comes from the company's own website, checked Aug 26–Sept 1, 2026, and independently spot-audited — listings update live from the directory database. The other 70 groups are queued — search anything, and if we don't have it yet we'll show you where it sits in line.
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Pick your industry. We'll show which of its products are on Canada's counter-tariff list — meaning the US-made versions get 25–50% more expensive for Canadian buyers from September 8. That's demand looking for a domestic supplier.