
Froth-Pak is owned by DuPont de Nemours, Inc. (NYSE: DD), a publicly traded American materials company headquartered in Wilmington, Delaware. Introduced more than 50 years ago, Froth-Pak is a two-component polyurethane spray foam sold in portable self-contained kits for professional contractors, with insulation and sealant versions for gaps, cavities, and penetrations.
| Brand | Parent Company | Ownership Type |
|---|---|---|
| Froth-Pak | DuPont | Product line |
The Froth-Pak concept dates to the early 1970s, when Dow developed self-contained two-component polyurethane foam kits that let contractors spray foam without capital-intensive equipment. The two cylinders, isocyanate and polyol, metered through a dispensing gun, gave a portable path to spray-applied insulation for rim joists, cavities, and penetrations.
The format stayed largely stable for decades: numbered kits sized by board-foot yield, with the 200 and 620 sizes becoming the standard contractor products. Its longevity came from occupying a practical middle ground between consumer cans and full spray foam rigs.
DuPont's 2021 reformulation was the brand's biggest technical change. Responding to regulations on high-global-warming-potential hydrofluorocarbon blowing agents, DuPont relaunched Froth-Pak with an HFC-free package blown with liquid HFO and carbon dioxide, cutting the formulation's global warming potential by more than 99 percent versus prior versions. The work earned the 2021 Adhesive and Sealant Council Innovation Award. The reformulated kits arrived as states including California restricted legacy blowing agents, converting a compliance necessity into a selling point.
Who owns DuPont?
DuPont is a publicly traded company listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol DD. The company is owned by its shareholders, including institutional investors, mutual funds, and individual investors. The company is governed by a 13-member Board of Directors led by Executive Chairman Edward D. Breen and CEO Lori Koch.
Is DuPont publicly traded?
Yes, DuPont is publicly traded on NYSE under the ticker symbol DD. The company reported FY2025 continuing operations net sales of $6.85 billion and adjusted EPS of $1.68. In Q2 2026, net sales were $1.82 billion with adjusted EPS of $1.88. A 1-for-3 reverse stock split became effective on June 24, 2026.
Who is the CEO of DuPont?
Lori Koch has served as CEO of DuPont since June 2024, succeeding Edward D. Breen, who transitioned to Executive Chairman. Koch has guided the company through its Electronics separation into Qnity Electronics (completed November 2025) and the sale of its Aramids business (completed April 2026).
When was DuPont founded?
DuPont was founded in 1802 by Eleuthere Irenee du Pont, a French-American chemist who established a gunpowder mill on the Brandywine Creek near Wilmington, Delaware. The company has operated for over 220 years and is one of America's oldest continuously operating industrial companies.
What is DuPont's annual revenue?
DuPont reported FY2025 continuing operations net sales of $6.85 billion, up 2% from $6.72 billion in FY2024. Operating EBITDA was $1.63 billion with a 23.8% margin. For FY2026, the company guides to net sales of $7.16 to $7.19 billion and adjusted EPS of $7.17 to $7.32. In Q2 2026, net sales were $1.82 billion, up 4% year-over-year.
What brands does DuPont own?
DuPont's brand portfolio includes Tyvek (protective materials and building wraps), FilmTec (water treatment membranes), AmberLite (ion exchange resins), BETAMATE (structural adhesives), BETATECH (thermal interface materials), Pyralux (flexible circuit materials), Kalrez (perfluoroelastomer seals), and Vamac (elastomers). The company sold its Aramids brands including Kevlar and Nomex to Arclin in April 2026.
What happened to DuPont's Electronics business?
DuPont completed the separation of its Electronics business into Qnity Electronics, Inc. on November 1, 2025, through a tax-free distribution of Qnity common stock to DuPont shareholders of record as of October 22, 2025. Qnity now operates as an independent public company. DuPont initially planned to separate into three companies but decided in January 2025 to retain its Water business.
What controversies has DuPont faced?
DuPont has faced significant PFAS-related litigation, resulting in a settlement with the State of New Jersey totaling $875 million over 25 years (shared with Chemours and Corteva). The company also faces ongoing environmental compliance scrutiny related to historical chemical manufacturing. The Electronics separation and Aramids divestiture involved complex liability allocations, including certain PFAS liabilities assumed by Qnity Electronics.
The brand's recent history is an explicit sustainability story. The 2021 HFC-free reformulation used hydrofluoroolefin and carbon dioxide blowing agents to cut global warming potential by more than 99 percent, addressing one of the biggest criticisms of two-component foam kits.
Foam kits still carry chemical handling requirements: isocyanate exposure during application, flammability during spraying, and disposal rules for partially used canisters. DuPont publishes safety documentation and positions the sealed-fiber-glass-free air sealing as an energy-efficiency contribution over the installed life.
Froth-Pak's reformulated low-GWP spray foam won the 2021 Adhesive and Sealant Council Innovation Award, an industry body recognition tied to the blowing-agent transition. The award covered the technical achievement of reformulating a two-component system to eliminate HFCs while preserving contractor-grade performance.
These competing brands operate in the same categories and provide similar products or services. Compare key attributes to understand market positioning and competitive landscape.
| Brand | Parent Company | Country | Founded | Market Position | Primary Market | Gender Target |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dupont | USA | 1985 | Mass market | United states | All Genders | |
| Dupont | USA | 1944 | Premium | Global | All Genders |
Household Consumer GoodsOwned by DuPont
DuPont's DIY polyurethane insulating foam sealant brand, sold in spray cans for gaps, cracks, windows, doors, and fireblock applications.
Conglomerates IndustrialOwned by DuPont
DuPont's extruded polystyrene insulation brand, invented by Dow chemist Ray McIntire in 1941, used in building envelopes, roofing, and geotechnical applications.
Market Positioning: Froth-Pak competes with 2 brands in the same categories, ranging from mass market to luxury positioning.
Geographic Distribution: Competitors are headquartered across multiple regions, indicating global competition in this market segment.
Brand Heritage: Competitor brands range from established heritage brands to newer market entrants, with founding years spanning several decades.
Looking for brands with different ownership structures? These similar brands are not owned by DuPont, giving you alternative choices that support different corporate structures.
Household Consumer GoodsOwned by Dotdash Meredith (IAC)
Licensed home goods brand available exclusively at Walmart, offering stylish furniture, decor, kitchenware, and garden products inspired by the iconic lifestyle magazine.
Better Homes & Gardens is privately owned, unlike Froth-Pak which is under a publicly traded parent company.
Household Consumer GoodsOwned by iSpring Water Systems, LLC
American water filtration brand founded in 2007 in Georgia, known for reverse osmosis systems, whole-house filters, and water softeners sold direct to consumers.
iSpring is privately owned, unlike Froth-Pak which is under a publicly traded parent company.
Household Consumer GoodsOwned by Cabinetworks Group
American semi-custom cabinetry brand owned by Cabinetworks Group, offering kitchen and bathroom cabinets through dealers and home centers.
KraftMaid is privately owned, unlike Froth-Pak which is under a publicly traded parent company.
Household Consumer GoodsOwned by Ree Drummond
Licensed kitchenware and home decor brand created by Ree Drummond, featuring rustic-inspired products available exclusively at Walmart.
The Pioneer Woman is privately owned, unlike Froth-Pak which is under a publicly traded parent company.
Household Consumer GoodsOwned by Party Products LLC
American brand of plastic food storage containers founded in 1946 by Earl Tupper, known for the airtight "burping" seal and the Tupperware party direct selling model. Now owned by Party Products LLC after the 2024 bankruptcy of Tupperware Brands Corporation.
Tupperware is privately owned, unlike Froth-Pak which is under a publicly traded parent company.
Household Consumer GoodsOwned by Qingdao Ecopure Filter Co., Ltd.
Water filtration brand launched in 2015 by Qingdao Ecopure, sold globally through Ecolife Technologies and e-commerce channels, known for RO systems and replacement filters.
Waterdrop is privately owned, unlike Froth-Pak which is under a publicly traded parent company.
Discover popular brands and companies in the Household & Consumer Goods category and related searches from other users.

American household cleaning brand launched in 1947 by Colgate-Palmolive, known for its powdered cleanser and the iconic "Stronger than dirt" tagline.

Procter & Gamble's international laundry detergent brand and the Tide equivalent in Europe, Latin America, and emerging markets, first launched in 1967.

American consumer goods brand owned by Church & Dwight, best known for baking soda-based products including toothpaste, laundry detergent, cat litter, and deodorant.