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Drywall & PlasterSuppliers, Distributors & Wholesalers

15 suppliers across all 50 states

Browse Drywall & Plaster suppliers and manufacturers serving construction projects across the country. This category brings together the distributors, wholesalers, retailers, and national chains that supply Drywall & Plaster to builders, contractors, and remodelers. Every listing is compiled from public business registries and is free to browse — no account, login, or lead form required. Use the filters to narrow by company type, service area, or state, or jump to your state below to find Drywall & Plaster suppliers near your jobsite. Listings are not independently verified, so contact a supplier directly to confirm product availability, pricing, and lead times before you order.

15 suppliers found

publicNational Chains

American Gypsum

Dallas, TX

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1965

Eagle Materials subsidiary manufacturing gypsum wallboard products

Armstrong Ceiling Solutions

Lancaster, PA

National
Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1860

Leading manufacturer of commercial and residential ceiling systems and tiles

CertainTeed

Malvern, PA

National
Manufacturer$5B+Est. 1904

Saint-Gobain subsidiary producing roofing, siding, insulation, and gypsum products

Chicago Metallic

Chicago, IL

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1897

Rockfon subsidiary producing suspended ceiling grid systems

Eagle Materials

Dallas, TX

National
Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1963

Diversified producer of cement, gypsum wallboard, and aggregates

Georgia-Pacific

Atlanta, GA

National
Manufacturer$20B+Est. 1927

Koch Industries subsidiary producing lumber, plywood, gypsum, and building products

GMS Inc

Tucker, GA

National
Distributor$5B+Est. 1971

Leading specialty distributor of wallboard, ceilings, and steel framing

Grabber Construction Products

Tampa, FL

National
Distributor$500M+Est. 1956

Major distributor of screws, fasteners, and tools for drywall and steel framing

L&W Supply

Chicago, IL

National
Distributor$3B+Est. 1971

ABC Supply subsidiary and major distributor of drywall and interior products

National Gypsum

Charlotte, NC

National
Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1925

Major gypsum wallboard and cement board manufacturer with Gold Bond brand

PABCO Gypsum

Newark, CA

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1972

Western US gypsum wallboard manufacturer with QuietRock soundproofing brand

USG

Chicago, IL

National
Manufacturer$4B+Est. 1902

Knauf subsidiary and iconic Sheetrock brand gypsum wallboard manufacturer

storeRegional & Local Suppliers

Access Panels Supply

MI

Distributor

Ceilume Ceiling Tiles

CA

Distributor

Mosaic Design & Build

Sterling, VA

Distributor

How to Buy Drywall & Plaster for Construction Projects

Gypsum board moves from manufacturers, chiefly USG, National Gypsum, Georgia-Pacific, and CertainTeed, through specialty drywall distributors to hanging contractors. GMS and Foundation Building Materials dominate the national distributor tier, alongside strong regional independents, and they sell far more than board: joint compound, steel studs, corner bead, and acoustical ceiling systems all ride the same truck. Drywall subs buy essentially everything through this channel because the distributors own the stocking capability that makes the trade work. Lumber yards and big-box stores carry board for patch work, but nobody hand-carries 200 sheets of 12-foot board up a stairwell.

Board prices per MSF, meaning per thousand square feet, though counter quotes often come per sheet; a 4x12 sheet is 48 square feet, so MSF math converts quickly. Joint compound sells per carton or pail, steel studs per stick or per thousand lineal feet. Distributors run net-30 contractor accounts, and high-volume hangers negotiate project pricing on anything over a truckload. Manufacturers pushed several wallboard increases through 2025, and 2026 pricing has held firm rather than retreated, with type X and abuse-resistant board carrying the widest premiums over regular half-inch.

Stocking service is the entire reason to choose one drywall distributor over another. A good house runs boom trucks with articulating arms that place board through second-story windows, and their stocking crews distribute sheets room by room per your layout so hangers start immediately. Ask about scheduling lead time for boomed deliveries, weekend stocking availability, and their damage allowance for broken corners. Verify they stock type X, moisture-resistant, and abuse-resistant board in depth, since fire-rated assemblies cannot substitute regular board. A distributor whose dispatcher answers the phone at 6 a.m. is the one to keep.

Drywall & Plaster Supplier FAQs

What does drywall stocking service include?

The distributor's crew unloads with a boom truck, carries board into the building, and places stacks in each room according to your count sheet, often through window openings on upper floors. It is usually priced into the delivered quote or added as a per-sheet stocking charge. For multi-story work it replaces most of a day of laborer time and prevents the broken corners that come from hand-carrying 12-footers.

How is drywall priced per MSF, and what does a house take?

MSF is a thousand square feet of board. A typical 2,000 square foot house runs roughly 7 to 9 MSF once walls and ceilings are counted, which is about 150 to 190 sheets of 4x12. Ask the distributor to quote delivered and stocked per MSF so bids from different houses compare cleanly.

When do I need type X board instead of regular?

Type X, the fire-rated 5/8-inch board, is required in rated assemblies: garage walls and ceilings adjoining living space, party walls, corridors, and most commercial work. The assembly listing, not preference, dictates it, and inspectors check the board stamp. It costs more per sheet and weighs more, so count it separately in your takeoff.

Can drywall sit in an unconditioned building?

Board tolerates cold but not moisture. Stock it flat, off the slab on risers, and only after the building is dried in with windows glassed or covered. Hanging or finishing below about 50 degrees causes bond and shrinkage problems with joint compound, so temporary heat is standard practice in winter finishing.