Samiksha Jaiswal (Editor)

Mity Lite

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Website
  
mitylite.com

Founded
  
1987

Headquarters
  
Orem

Number of employees
  
250

Mity-Lite mmsbusinesswirecommedia20151217006284en38498

Key people
  
John Dudash, CEO, President

Products
  
Folding tables Folding chairs Banquet chairs Stacking chairs Portable dance floors Staging Partitions Table & chair carts Church furniture Hotel furniture

Profiles

Jeff scott mity lite


MityLite, Inc. is an American manufacturer of tables, chairs, portable dance floors, staging, and partitions.

Contents

A mity lite visit 2 0


Overview

MityLite, Inc. is based in Orem, Utah, United States. Founded in 1987, Mity-Lite manufactures lightweight folding tables and chairs, including aluminum, Madera Laminate, and Madera Plywood tables; banquet, stacking, and folding chairs; portable dance floors; staging; and partitions. MityLite employs about 250 people and has annual revenues of approximately US$60 million per year.

John Dudash became chief executive officer and president in 2011.

History

In 1987, MityLite founder Greg Wilson owned Church Furnishings, Inc, a company that made pews and other church furniture. He secured a US$1 million contract order with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for a banquet table he had developed. However, Wilson lacked the financing to manufacture the table. After a deal with Samsonite failed, Wilson incorporated as MITY Enterprises, Inc., with US$500,000 from angel investors.

In March 1994, MITY Enterprises went public, selling 900,000 shares of common stock at US$5.25 per share. The company was listed on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbol MITY.

In July 2007 Mity Enterprises merged with Sorenson Capital and Peterson Partners, both Salt Lake City-based private equity firms.

Awards and recognition

In November 2009, Mity-Lite was awarded Manufacturer of the Year by Utah’s Manufacturing Extension Partnership.

References

Mity-Lite Wikipedia