Made Here List
US Company, ImportedVerified
A black Weber kettle charcoal grill with a wisp of smoke rising from the lid, standing on a sunlit brick patio in front of a stone-and-brick building with green-trimmed windows.
Headquarters
Palatine, IL
Manufacturing
Huntley, IL · China
Categories
grilling-and-barbecue

Weber is the name most buyers reach for first, and its origin is genuinely split. On its own about page the company is careful: it says it continues to “manufacture grills in Huntley, Illinois, using only the best U.S. and globally sourced components” — a domestic assembly line that discloses imported parts in the same breath, and stops short of a “made in the USA” claim. That is Weber’s own assembled-in-USA claim, and it is the basis for the mark on this page.

The reality behind that phrasing is a mixed catalogue, and it is easy to over-assume: Weber is widely treated as a fully US-made brand, but the truth is narrower. The flagship charcoal kettles and the premium Summit and Genesis lines are the ones assembled in Huntley, Illinois; much of the high-volume gas lineup — the affordable grills most people actually buy — is imported outright, largely from China.

None of that is a scandal, but it does mean buyers should not assume any given Weber is US-assembled. The company’s own Huntley statement is a claim about a plant, not about a grill, so the brand’s mark here is the floor.

There are no product records under this brand, and the reason is worth stating rather than leaving as a gap. Weber makes no origin claim of any kind at the point of sale, on any SKU, in any line. Ten product pages across the charcoal, portable and gas ranges were read in full and searched for Huntley, Illinois, “made in”, “assembled in” and every neighbouring phrase; none of them says anything. Weber’s product data has no country-of-origin field at all, and the About page’s own link to its manufacturing page is a dead 404. The Salute to Service kettle was the likeliest candidate, a military tribute model in green porcelain, and the only occurrence of the word “American” on it describes a flag decal.

So a buyer standing in front of a specific Weber has nothing from Weber to go on, and this catalogue will not invent it for them. That absence is the honest finding, and it is arguably the most useful thing on this page. If US assembly matters to you, the charcoal kettles and the premium Summit and Genesis lines are where an independent breakdown puts it — but Weber will not confirm it on the listing, and neither can we.

The record

Domain record

weber.com was registered on .It dates the domain, not the business: a maker that moved to a new address reads young here, and an old domain says nothing about who holds it now.

RDAP registry record · checked 19 Sep 2026