Integrated Magnetics

Magnet finishing and assembly: sources finished magnet blocks and machines, assembles, and tests them for aerospace, defense, and industrial customers; registered with the U.S. Directorate of Defense Trade Controls (DDTC) for ITAR-controlled work.

At a glance

Founded: 1955 — Founded as "Magnetic Sales"; ownership passed to Anil Nanji's family in 1981.
Headquarters: Culver City, California, United States
Ownership: Privately held, part of Integrated Technologies Group (ITG).
Revenue: Not publicly disclosed. This company does not publish revenue and no named third party has published an estimate of it.
Privately held; no revenue figures disclosed.

Capacity

This company machines and assembles magnet blocks made elsewhere rather than pressing or sintering its own. Capacity in that work is set by what customers ask for in a given period rather than by installed press or furnace capacity, so it moves with the job mix. A single tonnage figure would describe one quarter's order book and misrepresent every other one. There is no figure here because there is no figure that would mean anything, not because one is being held back.

Narrative

Integrated Magnetics is a privately held magnet finishing and assembly company headquartered in Culver City, California, and part of Integrated Technologies Group (ITG). Founded in 1955 as "Magnetic Sales," ownership passed to Anil Nanji's family in 1981. The company is ITAR-registered with the U.S. Directorate of Defense Trade Controls and describes an ISO 9001:2015 quality system; third-party sources also reference AS9100 and DFARS compliance, but these could not be independently confirmed, and the company's own certifications page was not accessible during research. The company's current public materials describe a model of sourcing finished magnet blocks for machining, assembly, and testing rather than producing raw magnet material, though an older (2012) press profile described the company as vertically integrated "from raw materials through finished products," which is inconsistent with the current description; this discrepancy is unresolved.

Where public sources disagree

A 2012 press profile describing the company as vertically integrated "from raw materials through finished products" is inconsistent with current company materials describing a buy-finished-blocks, machine-and-assemble model. This discrepancy is unresolved.
AS9100 and DFARS compliance are referenced by third-party sources but could not be independently confirmed; the company's own certifications page returned an access error during research.

Sources

Company website — Integrated Magnetics (2026-09)

How this page is sourced

Everything here comes from public sources — company filings, annual reports, exchange announcements, government releases and trade press. Every figure is linked to the document it came from and carries the date that document was published, because a capacity number without a date is not a fact, it is a rumor with a decimal point.

What is deliberately absent: material nonpublic information. I have spent more than two decades in this industry and a good deal of what I know about these companies I learned under NDA. Those obligations do not expire and they do not bend for a website. Nothing I have been told in confidence appears here in any form, and nothing on this page — or missing from it — should be read as a signal about what I know privately. I hold NDAs absolutely. It is the reason clients tell me things.

Judgment is the other thing left out on purpose. This page reports what has been published and who published it. Whether a target is credible, whether a ramp will hold, whether a capacity figure survives contact with the plant behind it — that is the work I do for clients, and it does not belong in a free reference page.

Where public sources disagree, I say so rather than picking a winner. Where a figure has not been published, the field says so rather than carrying an estimate. An empty field is information too.

Public filings tell you what a company has said. Whether it holds up is a different question, and the one I get hired to answer.

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