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Suppliers/Tile & Natural Stone
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Tile & Natural StoneSuppliers, Distributors & Wholesalers

16 suppliers across all 50 states

Browse Tile & Natural Stone suppliers and manufacturers serving construction projects across the country. This category brings together the distributors, wholesalers, retailers, and national chains that supply Tile & Natural Stone 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 Tile & Natural Stone 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.

16 suppliers found

publicNational Chains

American Olean

Dallas, TX

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1923

Daltile/Mohawk brand producing ceramic and porcelain tile for all applications

Ardex

Aliquippa, PA

National
Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1949

German manufacturer of high-performance tile adhesives, self-leveling compounds, and mortars

Arizona Tile

Tempe, AZ

National
Distributor$500M+Est. 1977

Family-owned natural stone, quartz, and tile distributor in the Western US

Bedrosians

Fresno, CA

National
Distributor$200M+Est. 1948

Family-owned tile distributor with showrooms across the Western US

Crossville

Crossville, TN

National
Manufacturer$200M+Est. 1986

US-made porcelain tile manufacturer with sustainability focus

Custom Building Products

Seal Beach, CA

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1939

Major manufacturer of tile setting materials, grouts, and surface preparation products

Daltile

Dallas, TX

National
Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1947

Mohawk subsidiary and largest US tile manufacturer with owned retail showrooms

Emser Tile

Los Angeles, CA

National
Distributor$500M+Est. 1968

Major specialty tile distributor with 80+ design centers nationwide

Florida Tile

Lexington, KY

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1954

Panariagroup subsidiary manufacturing porcelain and ceramic tile in the US

Jeffrey Court

Irvine, CA

National
Distributor$200M+Est. 1991

Decorative tile manufacturer and distributor through Home Depot

Mapei

Deerfield Beach, FL

National
Manufacturer$4B+Est. 1937

Italian manufacturer of adhesives, sealants, and chemical products for construction

Marazzi USA

Dallas, TX

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1935

Mohawk subsidiary manufacturing ceramic and porcelain tile in US and Italian plants

MSI Surfaces

Orange, CA

National
Distributor$3B+Est. 1975

Leading importer and distributor of natural stone, quartz, tile, and flooring

Schluter Systems

Plattsburgh, NY

National
Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1966

German-owned manufacturer of tile installation systems, membranes, and shower systems

TEC

Huntingdon Valley, PA

National
Manufacturer$200M+Est. 1956

H.B. Fuller brand producing tile adhesives, grouts, and surface preparation products

Walker Zanger

Sun Valley, CA

National
Distributor$100M+Est. 1952

Premium stone, tile, and quartz distributor for luxury residential and commercial

How to Buy Tile & Natural Stone for Construction Projects

Tile distribution blends manufacturing and importing: domestic producers like Daltile and Florida Tile run their own branch networks, while importers such as MSI, Bedrosians, and Arizona Tile bring in Italian, Spanish, Turkish, and Brazilian material and wholesale it through showroom-warehouse locations. Tile contractors buy at these branches on trade accounts, designers pull retail clients through the same showrooms at marked-up pricing, and setting materials, thinset, membranes, and grout, come from the same houses or from specialty distributors carrying Laticrete, Mapei, and Ardex. Natural stone follows the importer channel with more slab-yard overlap. Big-box tile aisles serve small remodels, not spec-driven commercial work.

Tile prices per square foot with carton rounding, since branches sell full boxes, and trim pieces, bullnose, cove base, corners, price per piece at multiples of field-tile rates that surprise first-time estimators. Setting materials sell per bag and per pail. Trade accounts get contractor pricing roughly 20 to 40 percent under showroom retail plus net-30 terms. Standard waste factors run 10 percent for straight lays and 15 percent or more for diagonals and large-format patterns. Import pricing in 2026 reflects ocean freight normalization but tariff uncertainty on specific origins, so quoted landed costs hold shorter than they once did.

Vetting a tile supplier turns on dye-lot management and stock depth: tile shades vary between production runs, so confirm the branch can pull your full quantity plus overage from one lot, and buy attic stock from that same lot, because a matching repair box three years later will not exist. Check DCOF slip-resistance documentation for commercial floors, ANSI A137.1 conformance where specified, and porcelain versus ceramic labeling honesty on imports. Ask the returns policy on unopened cartons, breakage allowances on delivered pallets, and lead times on special-order material, which routinely runs four to eight weeks from overseas when a branch stocks only display quantities.

Tile & Natural Stone Supplier FAQs

What is a dye lot and why does it matter when ordering tile?

Tile fired in different production runs varies slightly in shade and sometimes caliber (actual size), and manufacturers mark cartons with lot codes. Mixing lots on one floor produces visible patchiness. Order the full quantity plus 10 to 15 percent overage from a single verified lot, and keep leftover cartons as attic stock for future repairs.

How much extra tile should I order beyond measured area?

Add 10 percent for straight-set square formats, 15 percent for diagonal sets, plank formats, and patterns, and more for rooms with many cuts. Large-format tile wastes more per breakage. Under-ordering is the expensive mistake, because matching the dye lot weeks later often proves impossible and branches sell only full cartons.

What DCOF rating do commercial floors require?

The ANSI A326.3 standard sets a minimum wet DCOF of 0.42 for level interior floors expected to be walked on wet, and specifiers commonly require documentation. Suppliers should produce the tested rating for any commercial floor tile; polished porcelains often fail wet applications regardless of how good they look in the showroom.

Is porcelain really different from ceramic tile?

Porcelain is a denser tile with water absorption at or below 0.5 percent, certified through PTCA or ANSI testing, making it suitable for floors, freeze exposure, and wet areas. Standard ceramic absorbs more water and belongs on walls and light-duty interiors. Imports are sometimes labeled porcelain loosely, so on exterior or heavy-traffic work, ask for the absorption documentation.