Top 10 U.S Construction Material Supply Companies in 2025

Choosing the right materials partner is as critical as choosing your GC. U.S. construction spending is currently at approximately $2,139.1 billion (as of July 2025), a busy market where selecting the wrong supplier can result in delays, change orders, and off-spec deliveries.

You’re likely here because of familiar headaches: items out of stock, materials that don’t match the spec, retail markups on bulk orders, and trucks that miss the delivery window. You need a supplier who has inventory, meets the specifications every time, offers fair prices for bulk orders, and delivers on time, with no runarounds.

This guide gives you a Top 10 shortlist of proven U.S. construction-material suppliers so you can match by coverage and category, lock pricing early, and keep crews productive. Ready to cut guesswork and protect your schedule? Jump to the list.

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Key Trends Shaping the U.S. Construction Market in 2025

• Severe workforce gap pressures logistics
  The U.S. industry needs  439,000 new workers in 2025 to keep up with demand (ABC estimate). 
• Material cost volatility from tariffs & trade policy
  Tariff uncertainty is raising risks: non‑residential construction costs increased 2.24% in Q1 2025 amid trade disruptions.
• Supply chains are still under stress despite some recovery
  The Global Supply Chain Stress Index remains sensitive to trade policy and chokepoints, keeping buffers tight.
• Rising overall construction costs across sectors
  According to Mortenson’s Q1 2025 index, nonresidential construction costs rose +2.24% quarter over quarter and +3.91% year over year.
  
• Slowing new starts forecast amid macro pressure
  ConstructConnect forecasts U.S. construction starts will contract by 1.8% in 2025, with both residential and nonresidential segments under pressure.‍
• Distributor consolidation & pro logistics expansion
  M&A moves (like Home Depot’s SRS acquisition and integration of GMS) are reshaping pro supply networks, improving density and digital tools for contractor access.

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1) ABC Supply Co. Inc. (best for: roofing & exterior contractors)

If your scope is roofing, siding, windows, or exterior envelope, ABC Supply is the default shortlist. Depth of inventory plus jobsite-friendly windows keeps crews moving on tight schedules. The branch network reduces hops between vendors.

Pros choose ABC for fast availability, on-spec materials, and predictable logistics. From shingles to fiber-cement to ventilation and solar accessories, the major brands you spec are often in stock nearby, shrinking lead times and rework risk.

Their product line includes: roofing (steep/low-slope), siding, windows/doors, ventilation, trim, tools, and accessories.

ABC Supply pros

• Deep exterior inventory across most metros
• Contractor-oriented delivery cadence
• Major brands under one roof
• Large network for multi-job coordination
  

ABC Supply cons

• Brand availability varies by branch
• Primarily exterior limited interiors
• AM delivery windows fill quickly
• Pricing differs by market
  

ABC Supply, customer brands

GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed (roofing); James Hardie (fiber-cement).

Revenue: $20.7B (FY2024)

ABC Suply, Reviews

Google: 3.9/5 (30)

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2) Builders FirstSource, Inc. (best for: whole-house structural packages & components)

Builders FirstSource (BFS) combines national scale with off-site manufacturing of trusses, wall panels, and EWP to compress cycle times and standardize quality. For repeatable components, they’re built for speed across subdivisions.

You still get full-line LBM (lumber, millwork, siding), but the differentiator is component manufacturing with coordinated delivery. Fewer onsite cuts, fewer errors, and faster dry-in.

Their product line includes: lumber, trusses/wall panels/EWP, doors/windows/millwork, siding/roofing.

Builders FirstSource pros

• Offsite components reduce waste & time
• One partner for structure + finishes
• Window/door specialists & takeoffs
• National footprint for multi-market builds

Builders FirstSource cons

• Component MOQs/lead times vary by plant
• Scheduling is project-dependent
• Less focus on specialty interiors
• Pricing is sensitive to lumber cycles

BFS  customer brands

Andersen, JELD-WEN, James Hardie, LP SmartSide, TimberTech/Trex (varies by market).

Revenue: $16.4B net sales (FY2024)

BFS, Reviews

Google: 3.1/5 (25)

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3) SRS Distribution Inc. (a Home Depot company) (best for: specialty roofing & exteriors)

SRS Distribution Inc is a roofing/exteriors-first network built for speed. If you need next-day shingles, underlayment, or accessories with delivery tracking that keeps foremen informed this is a purpose-built platform.

Post-acquisition by Home Depot, SRS continues operating as a pro distribution network, with tools like Roof Hub for order/delivery visibility. Good fit for contractors who value fast turns and tracking.

Their product line includes: residential/commercial roofing, underlayment, accessories, siding/exteriors, and landscape/pool via specific banners.

SRS pros

• Fast “roofing-first” assortment
• Dense branch network; quick turns
• Delivery tracking (Roof Hub)
• Strong storm-response coverage

SRS cons

• Roofing/exterior bias limited interiors
• Brand mix varies by banner
• Integration changes possible post-deal
• No standalone 2024 revenue reporting

SRS customer brands 

GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed, IKO (availability varies).

Revenue: $9.8–10.0B (FY2023, Estimated; pre-acq; 2024 not separately disclosed)

SRS, Reviews

Google: 4.1/5 (75)

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4) QXO, Inc. (Beacon Roofing Supply) (best for: exteriors at scale with pro tools)

Beacon, now a QXO company, remains a top roofing/exteriors distributor with national coverage and digital tools for pros. If you want a consistent exterior supply with online account control, it fits.

Branches stock the big brands roofers expect, with scheduled jobsite windows and order visibility through PRO+. Strong pick for teams managing multiple reroofs or phased exteriors.

Their product line includes: roofing, siding, windows, waterproofing, exterior accessories. QXO

QXO (Beacon) pros

• National exterior coverage
• Brand depth roofers expect
• Digital tools (PRO+) for visibility
• Predictable delivery windows

QXO (Beacon) cons

• Exterior-heavy; limited structural LBM
• Branch inventory varies
• Peak-season windows book fast
• Name/ownership changes can confuse buyers

QXO (Beacon) customer brands

GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed, James Hardie, plus TRI-BUILT (house brand).

Revenue: $9.76B net sales (FY2024) Beacon release; QXO closed acquisition Apr 29, 2025.

QXO (Beacon), Reviews

Google: 3.5/5 (11)

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5) US LBM Holdings, LLC (best for: local banners + components)

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US LBM runs strong local banners with national buying power, good for builders who want local yard service plus access to components. The network model preserves regional know-how.

Coverage spans many regions via acquisitions (e.g., Crown Components, Foxworth-Galbraith, GBS), enabling component supply across markets with local execution.

Their product line includes: lumber & panels, EWP, millwork/doors/windows, decking, components (varies by division).

US LBM pros

• Local brands with national backing
• Component capacity in multiple markets
• Good for multi-region builders
• Strong manufacturer relationships

US LBM cons

• Offerings differ by banner/market
• Processes/pricing vary locally
• Less uniform digital experience
• Revenue not publicly disclosed

US LBM  customer brands

James Hardie, Andersen, LP varies by banner/location.

Revenue: $7.5–8.0B (FY2024, Estimated; private) industry list/estimates.

US LBM, Reviews

Google: 5/5 (3)

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6) 84 Lumber Company (best for: lumber + custom components)

84 Lumber blends dealer service with components and installed options. If you want truss/wall packages, doors/windows, and decking from a single partner, it’s suited to turn-key jobs.

Flexibility at the branch and plant level helps speed exterior scopes while keeping structural items flowing, especially for residential and light commercial.

Their product line includes: lumber, trusses/walls/EWP, doors/windows, roofing/siding, decking, and installed services.

84 Lumber pros

• Components + installed options
• Big decking/window brands
• Contractor-centric processes
• Suited to turn-key packages

84 Lumber cons

• Lead times vary by plant/branch
• Less focus on interiors
• Pricing varies across markets
• 2024 revenue not yet public

84 Lumber customer brands

Trex, AZEK/TimberTech (decking), and more; varies by location.

Revenue: >$6.3B (2023)

84 Lumber, Reviews

Google: 3.7/5 (40)

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7) White Cap (best for: concrete, rebar, safety & specialty)

For commercial/civil scopes, White Cap specializes in concrete accessories, rebar fabrication, formwork, and safety. If your pour schedule is tight, their network and fab options help keep reinforcement and forms on time.

They also stock pro tool brands trades expect, creating a one-stop for prep, pour, and protection on vertical or civil jobs.

Their product line includes: concrete chemicals & accessories, rebar/fabrication, formwork, PPE/safety, tools & hardware.

White Cap pros

• Rebar fabrication + delivery options
• Large concrete accessories catalog
• Pro tool brands in stock:
• Same/next-day delivery is common

White Cap cons

• Specialty focus (not broad LBM)
• Pricing tied to commodity inputs
• Branch assortments differ
• Private; revenue undisclosed

White Cap customer brands

Simpson Strong-Tie; Milwaukee and other pro lines.

Revenue: >$6B (Estimated; private) investor materials.

White Cap, Reviews

Google: 4.6/5 (18)

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8) Boise Cascade (best for: engineered wood & broadline wholesale)

Boise Cascade’s BMD division is the national broadline wholesaler behind many dealer yards and framers. If you need EWP (LVL/I-joist), panels, and commodity lumber at scale, their DC network matters.

BMD also distributes leading brands, allowing you to combine engineered packages with the finishes your plan requires.

Their product line includes: EWP/LVL/I-joists, plywood/panels, lumber, siding/trim, roofing, and millwork (via BMD).

Boise Cascade pros

• National DC coverage for wholesale
• Strong EWP portfolio/know-how
• Broad brand access via BMD
• Predictable wholesale scheduling

Boise Cascade cons

• Primarily wholesale (some buy via dealers)
• Longer planning vs. local yard pickup
• Less interior depth vs. GMS
• Commodity exposure

Boise Cascade customer brands

James Hardie (selected markets) + many national lines via BMD.

Revenue: $6.7B (FY2024 company sales)  reported results.

Boise Cascade, Reviews

Google: 3.1/5 (21)

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9) GMS Inc. (best for: interiors, drywall, ceilings, steel framing)

For interior scopes, GMS is the go-to distributor for wallboard, ceilings/grid, steel framing, and insulation. Stock-and-scatter delivery puts the board where crews need it and keeps interiors on track.

Subsidiaries distribute 75k+ products from top interior manufacturers; brand depth and logistics are the draw.

Their product line includes: drywall, acoustical ceilings & grid, steel framing, insulation, EIFS, tools & safety.

GMS pros

• Interior-specialist depth across metros
• Stock-and-scatter jobsite service
• Tier-one interior brands
• Solid tracking & proof-of-delivery

GMS cons

• Primarily interiors; limited exterior/structural
• Lead times vary with steel/gypsum cycles
• Delivery windows fill quickly
• Pricing varies by branch

GMS customer brands

USG, CertainTeed, Armstrong (plus regional manufacturers).

Revenue: $5.5B (Fiscal 2024).

GMS, Reviews

N/A

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10) SiteOne Landscape Supply, Inc. (best for: hardscape, irrigation & green goods)

When your project includes exterior site scopes, hardscape, irrigation, turf, SiteOne is built for pro landscapers and GC site packages. Coordinated deliveries and regional inventory help with seasonal timing.

You’ll find the major irrigation and hardscape brands here, from controllers to drip/micro and pavers handy for wrapping exterior scopes with one order.

Their product line includes: irrigation (controllers, sensors, valves), hardscape, turf & nursery, and lighting.

SiteOne pros

• Deep irrigation & hardscape catalog
• Pro-only model; seasonal savvy
• Major brands under one roof:
• National coverage with local branches

SiteOne cons

• Focused on site/landscape, not structural
• Seasonal inventory swings
• Regional brand variance
• Freight minimums in some markets

SiteOne customer brands

Hunter, Rain Bird, Toro/Irritrol, Netafim, Belgard (hardscape).

Revenue: $4.54B (FY2024)

SiteOne, Reviews

Google: 4.6/5 (18)

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Which Supplier Fits Your Project Best?

• New-build residential (speed to dry-in): Builders FirstSource, US LBM, 84 Lumber
• Roofing/exterior programs & reroofs: ABC Supply, QXO (Beacon), SRS
• Commercial/infrastructure concrete: White Cap
• Interiors at scale (commercial/resi): GMS Inc.
• Exterior site scopes (irrigation/hardscape): SiteOne
• Engineered wood & wholesale: Boise Cascade (BMD)

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How GetClue helps you manage materials on site 

• Dispatching: Assign the right forklift/telehandler and operator to the exact delivery window; update instantly if ETAs change.
• Asset tracking & geofences: See equipment location in real time and enforce on-site presence around gates/laydown areas.
• Preventive maintenance: Auto-schedule PMs/work orders from inspections & fault codes so unload gear is ready when trucks land.
• Inspections & fault codes: Pre-shift checklists and a fault-code directory help you fix issues fast and keep the slot.
• Mobile field updates: Mark assets “ready,” close WOs, and confirm placement from the gate, no phone-tag.

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FAQs

Why aren’t raw-material producers (e.g., Vulcan, Martin Marietta) on this list?

‍This article ranks distributors/suppliers that sell directly to contractors (roofing/LBM/interiors, etc.), not quarry/cement producers. For distributor rankings, MDM is the standard reference.

Are these revenues confirmed?

‍Public companies (BLDR, GMS, SiteOne, Boise Cascade, Beacon pre-QXO) publish FY figures (linked above). Private firms (US LBM, White Cap) don’t disclose; we cite best available industry estimates and label them clearly.

Does QXO mean Beacon is gone?

‍No. QXO acquired Beacon on Apr 29, 2025. Beacon operates as a QXO subsidiary; we list it as “QXO (Beacon Roofing Supply)”.

What changed with SRS and GMS?

‍Home Depot bought SRS in 2024 and GMS in Sept 2025 (through SRS). That expands HD’s pro distribution footprint and can affect delivery density and digital tooling.

How do I verify brand availability?

‍Brand lines vary by branch/region. Check each company’s product/brand pages or call the local branch (examples linked above for ABC, SRS, Beacon, GMS, SiteOne).

Who should I choose for interiors/exteriors?

Interiors: GMS. Exteriors: ABC, QXO/Beacon, SRS. Structure: Builders FirstSource/US LBM/84. Concrete: White Cap. Site scope: SiteOne. (Also see “Which suits you?”)

Do these networks cover my market?

‍Most are national; coverage depth varies by region. Use each site’s branch locator to confirm stock and services before finalizing your schedule. (See company pages linked above.)