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H.B. Fuller main competitors are Eastman, The Dow Chemical Company, and Pharmavite.

Competitor Summary. See how H.B. Fuller compares to its main competitors:

  • Nestlé has the most employees (328,000).
  • Employees at Eastman earn more than most of the competitors, with an average yearly salary of $69,276.
  • The oldest company is Valspar, founded in 1806.
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H.B. Fuller vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
1887
4.3
Saint Paul, MN23$3.6B6,428
1935
4.6
Westlake, OH18$2.7B7,555
1924
4.7
Covington, KY18$2.2B6,500
1910
4.7
Golden, CO11$820.0M5,900
1929
4.6
Parsippany-Troy Hills, NJ1$3.5B20,000
1897
4.5
Midland, MI27$43.0B54,000
1920
4.9
Kingsport, TN1$9.4B14,500
1806
4.7
Minneapolis, MN1$4.2B11,083
1983
4.8
Wilmington, DE6$95.6B328,000
1846
4.7
Ewing, NJ10$6.1B4,700
1962
4.3
Irwindale, CA2$150.0M297
1993
3.9
Wixom, MI1$8.6M35
1946
4.9
Akron, OH2$1.0B2,500
1917
4.6
--$8.4B32,509
1930
4.8
Middleborough, MA11$2.0B2,000
1971
4.5
Los Angeles, CA5$35.0M1,224
2010
4.2
El Segundo, CA1$200.0M50
1927
3.7
Carrollton, TX1$18.0M175
1989
3.9
Ogden, UT1$5.0M350
1997
4.4
Frankfort, IL3$88.5M350
1985
4.5
Minong, WI2$980.0M3,000

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H.B. Fuller salaries vs competitors

Among H.B. Fuller competitors, employees at Eastman earn the most with an average yearly salary of $69,276.

Compare H.B. Fuller salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
H.B. Fuller
$55,741$26.80-
Nordson
$57,629$27.71-
Ashland
$52,029$25.01-
CoorsTek
$46,884$22.54-
Sun Chemical
$52,703$25.34-
The Dow Chemical Company
$67,440$32.42-

Compare H.B. Fuller job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
H.B. Fuller
$52,554$25.27
Church & Dwight Co.
$58,423$28.09
Eastman
$55,060$26.47
Valspar
$54,014$25.97
Nordson
$51,884$24.94
GOJO Industries
$50,697$24.37
Quest Nutrition
$50,159$24.11
Nestlé
$49,680$23.88
The Dow Chemical Company
$48,506$23.32
Ashland
$48,183$23.16
Pharmavite
$46,821$22.51
Jack Link's Protein Snacks
$46,281$22.25
Ajinomoto
$45,677$21.96
Sun Chemical
$45,570$21.91
Nellson
$45,222$21.74
ILLES Foods
$44,955$21.61
Korex
$44,671$21.48
Capstone Nutrition
$43,042$20.69
CoorsTek
$42,757$20.56
Baldwin Richardson Foods
$42,350$20.36

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H.B. Fuller demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at H.B. Fuller vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
Ashland58%42%
Church & Dwight Co.60%40%
Eastman63%37%
The Dow Chemical Company65%35%
Nordson69%31%
H.B. Fuller74%26%

Compare race at H.B. Fuller vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
64%12%10%9%5%
9.8
68%11%11%8%3%
9.9
61%16%9%9%4%
9.9
62%13%14%9%3%
9.8
59%12%16%10%4%
9.9
60%14%12%10%3%
9.9

H.B. Fuller revenue vs competitors

H.B. Fuller revenue is $3.6B. Among it's competitors, the company with the highest revenue is Nestlé, $95.6B . The company with the lowest revenue is Capstone Nutrition, $5.0M.

H.B. Fuller and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio
Guillermo Novo
Ashland

Guillermo Novo is a Chairman/CEO at ASHLAND GLOBAL HOLDINGS INC and VP:DOW Polyurethanes at Dow Chemical Co. He has worked as Board Member at VERSUM MATERIALS, INC.; Senior VP/Gen Mgr:Electronics at AIR PRODUCTS & CHEMICALS INC /DE/; and Exec VP:Materials Technology at AIR PRODUCTS & CHEMICALS INC /DE/. Guillermo works or has worked as President at United Way in Brazil, MEMBER at United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania, and Country Manager:Indonesia at Rohm And Haas Co.. He attended University of Michigan and UCF.

Matthew Thomas Farrell
Church & Dwight Co.

Mr. Farrell has been our Chief Executive Officer since January 2016. From November 2014 through December 2015 Mr. Farrell had been our Chief Financial Officer and Chief Operating Officer. From May 2007 through October 2014, Mr. Farrell had been our Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, and from September 2006 through May 2007, he was our Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. Mr. Farrell was Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of Alpharma Inc. from April 2002 through August 2006. From July 2000 through April 2002, he served as Vice President, Investor Relations & Communications at Ingersoll-Rand Ltd. From November 1994 through June 2000, he held various senior financial positions at AlliedSignal Inc. Mr. Farrell currently serves as a member of the board of directors of Lydall, Inc., a supplier of engineered thermal, acoustical and filtration products.

Mark J. Costa
Eastman

Mark Costa is a Board Member at American Chemistry Council, Chairman at EASTMAN CHEMICAL CO, and Senior Vice President at Polymers Group and is based in Johnson City, Tennessee. He has worked as Exec VP:Speciality Polymers at EASTMAN CHEMICAL CO, Senior VP:Corp Strategy at EASTMAN CHEMICAL CO, and Senior Partner:Integrated North American at Monitor Group. Mark attended Harvard Business School and University of California Berkeley.

Sundaram Nagarajan
Nordson

Sundaram “Naga” Nagarajan serves as the President and Chief Executive Officer, joining the Company on August 1, 2019. He focuses on creating value for customers through innovation and industry‑leading excellence in quality and delivery. Prior to joining Nordson, Mr. Nagarajan had a 23-year career with Illinois Tool Works Inc. (NYSE: ITW), a Fortune 200 company, where he had roles of increasing responsibility. Most recently, he was the Executive Vice President, ITW Automotive OEM Segment, a $3.3 billion business segment. Under his leadership, the Automotive OEM Segment consistently delivered profitable revenue growth through both organic and acquisitive means. Mr. Nagarajan serves on the Board of Directors of Sonoco Products Company (NYSE: SON), is a member of the Advisory Board of IACS, Executive Club, Economics Club of Chicago, and is a past trustee of Hobart Institute of Welding Technology, former trustee of AWS Foundation Inc., and was the Co-Chair of ITW’s National United Way Campaign (2013 and 2014).

James R. Fitterling
The Dow Chemical Company

Michael Coors
CoorsTek

Michael Coors is the Chief Executive Officer of CoorsTek, Inc., as well as other family boards and leadership responsibilities. In addition, he currently serves on the board of the One Institute, a Phoenix based non-profit focused on connecting young entrepreneurs and business people to each other and their calling. He is also a manager of 10K Investments, a family investing group primarily focused on early stage investments. Prior to joining CoorsTek, Michael worked to reopen a historic ski area on the Colorado Front Range. He joined CoorsTek in 2008 holding various technology, operations, and management roles in the company. In 2012 he targeted, acquired and became CEO of Outlast Technologies, now a wholly portfolio of the Coors family. Returning to CoorsTek, Michael was promoted to CEO of CoorsTek, Inc. in February 2016. Michael holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Colorado School of Mines.

Carey Jaros
GOJO Industries

Troy Link is a President/CEO at Link Snacks Inc.

Steven Wood Presley
Nestlé

Tom Hayes is a recognized innovator and decorated executive in the food industry who has guided some of the world’s most well-known brands over the past three decades. As Ocean Spray’s President and CEO, he now leads the world's leading producer of cranberry juices, juice drinks and dried cranberries, and oversees our global organization of more than 700 grower owners and 2,000 employees. Tom comes to Ocean Spray as our cooperative nears its centennial and is focused on ensuring the company is positioned for another 100 years of success.

What employees say about H.B. Fuller's competitors

Employee reviews
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1.0
A zippia user wrote a review on Feb 2023
Pros of working at H.B. Fuller

I like working at H.B. Fuller, because there is always something to do, and I can stay busy.

Cons of working at H.B. Fuller

I don't like working at HB Fuller, because, there is no management. Most of the employees, don't do their jobs. People are always standing around talking, or on their phones. Management does not seem to have a problem with this. Your better off here, if you are a man who like to talk about sports, then having to do your job and create product. There is no work ethic. Those who do work, are not appreciated.

H.B. Fuller benefits

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