Manufacturer/trader of hand woven pina cloth, pina-silk, abaca-cotton-silk, pina bastos-abaca-cotton and fine abaca cloth - Old Buswang, Kalibo, Aklan.

In 1968, Nari Asandas set up Expocraft in order to offer traditional Philippine craft items to the world. Initially it offered abaca and sinamay placemats, and traditional wood carvings. Today, Expocraft offers around 50,000 different products - Las Pinas, Metro Manila.

A Philippine manufacturer and exporter of furniture and lamps made from rattan, iron, seagrass, abaca, handmade paper and other indigenous vines and materials - Quezon City and Caloocan City.

The number one manufacturer of Manila ropes. Since 1973, Manila Cordage has led the local rope industry. Today, Manco has two focused mills: Synthetics and Hard Fiber. Quality assurance remains a major focus of the Company. It constantly endeavors to improve production processes and to upgrade equipment. The demand for synthetic cordage has leapt tremendously over the years. Output has grown six-fold. Yet abaca remains an important material. The reason for this is simple: Manila ropes are environment friendly. Moreover, they are required by certain industrial operations - Makati City.

There's only one. Manila Rope. Performance ropes - Makati City.

Master of the Manila rope, ecologically sound, economically smart - pure Manila rope. Includes information about the abaca tree and caring of ropes - Pasay City.

Brining the Philippine culture into the fashion world - from Lilibeth Industries, private company that processes high quality natural fibers to be made into handwoven textiles. Ours is a business that guarantees customer satisfaction in terms of quality and on-time delivery.

The preferred abaca company bringing your imagination to life - Mandaluyong City.

Specialty Pulp Manufacturing, Inc. (SPMI), a company based in the Philippines, is engaged in the manufacture, sale, and export of food grade and non-food grade bleached and unbleached specialty pulp, mainly from abaca or Manila Hemp (Musa textilis Nee) as well as other natural long fibers such as sisal (Agave sisalana), kenaf (Hibiscus cannabinus), and jute (Corchorus olitrius) - Quezon Ave., Quezon City.