Company DescriptionNagano Keiki Co., Ltd. manufactures and sells measurement instruments and control equipment in Japan and internationally. It offers various pressure gauges, including compound, vacuum, differential pressure, low pressure, absolute pressure, and diaphragm-seal type products; mechanical and electrical types switches, indicators with switches, and plug-in connectors for pressure switches; pressure sensors comprising pressure transmitters, load and level sensors, and converters; digital pressure gauges, and digital indicators and meter relays; and various types of temperature gauges. The company also provides flow meters for use in water, air, and gas; heat meters and heat monitors; inspection and calibration instruments, including dead weight testers, liquid column manometers, precision aneroid manometers, digital precision manometers, digital pressure checkers, programmable pressure controllers, and data loggers and fiber brag grating sensors; and accessories, such as regulators, ceramic products, noise level and vibration meters; and aluminum and magnesium die cast components, as well as maintenance and calibration services. It serves automobile, industrial vehicle and construction, FA and industrial machinery, HVAC and refrigerator, semiconductor, process instrumentation, and medical and welfare industries; food, drug, and cosmetics sectors; marine, aeronautical, and rail industries; and high-pressure hydrogen, gas, and energy applications. Nagano Keiki Co., Ltd. was founded in 1896 and is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan.
How the Company Makes MoneyNagano Keiki primarily makes money by manufacturing and selling pressure-measurement products and related instrumentation to industrial customers. Its core revenue stream is product sales—especially pressure gauges and other pressure-related instruments—sold through direct sales to equipment makers and industrial users and through distributors/agents depending on the customer and region. Revenue is generally driven by (1) demand from capital expenditure and maintenance needs in industrial plants and machinery, (2) repeat replacement demand because pressure instruments are installed in large numbers and are periodically replaced or recalibrated, and (3) sales of higher-value or specialized measurement solutions for more demanding environments (e.g., harsh process conditions) where specifications and reliability requirements are higher. Additional revenue can come from services tied to installed products (e.g., inspection, maintenance, or calibration support); if company-specific disclosure for service revenue, customer concentration, or named major partnerships is not publicly available in the provided context, it is null.