Fortune Brands Innovations, Inc.

Who owns Moen?
Moen is owned by Fortune Brands Innovations, Inc., a publicly traded company on the NYSE under ticker FBIN. Moen is the anchor brand of the company's Water segment, which is its largest business.

Is Fortune Brands Innovations publicly traded?
Yes. The company trades on the New York Stock Exchange under ticker FBIN and is part of the S&P 400 MidCap index. It was formed as a spin-off from the original Fortune Brands in 2011.

What brands does Fortune Brands own?
Its main brands are Moen, House of Rohl, Aqualisa, SpringWell, Therma-Tru, Larson, Fiberon, Master Lock, SentrySafe, and Yale residential. MasterBrand cabinets was spun off as a separate company in December 2023.

What is Fortune Brands' revenue?
The company reported net sales of $4.46 billion for fiscal year 2025, down 3.2 percent from 2024, with GAAP operating income of $516 million.

Where is Fortune Brands headquartered?
Fortune Brands Innovations is headquartered in Deerfield, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. Its Moen business operates from North Olmsted, Ohio.

When did Fortune Brands split?
The original Fortune Brands conglomerate split into three companies on October 3, 2011. The home and security unit became Fortune Brands Home & Security, renamed Fortune Brands Innovations in December 2022.

The company's lineage runs through the old Fortune Brands conglomerate, which by the 2000s was a sprawling holding company covering liquor, golf equipment, home products, and office supplies. Activist investor pressure pushed Fortune Brands to split, and on October 3, 2011, shareholders received stock in three companies. Beam Inc. took the spirits business, and Fortune Brands Home & Security took the faucets, cabinets, doors, and locks.

The anchor asset, Moen, had joined the original Fortune Brands in 1990 through its acquisition of Stanadyne. Master Lock joined in 1970 under an earlier predecessor. Therma-Tru and other building product lines accumulated through smaller deals in the 1990s and 2000s.

Fortune Brands Home & Security grew after the split through bolt-on acquisitions. Major additions included the ROHL luxury plumbing collection in 2016, which became the House of Rohl luxury portfolio, and the Larson storm door business. The company also bought Aqualisa, the British digital shower maker, and SpringWell, a direct-to-consumer water filtration brand, building a smart and premium plumbing offer around Moen.

In December 2022 the company renamed itself Fortune Brands Innovations to reflect a strategic shift toward connected and digital products. In December 2023 it spun off MasterBrand, its cabinetry unit, as a separate NYSE company, sharpening focus on water, outdoors, and security.

Through 2025 and 2026, management emphasized digital growth, including the Moen Flo smart water shutoff and connected locks, while navigating a weak US housing market, tariff costs, and double-digit sales declines in China. Full-year 2025 sales fell 3 percent to $4.5 billion, though pricing actions and cost controls held adjusted operating margins near 15.7 percent.

The company publishes an annual sustainability report covering environmental, social, and governance metrics. Its water products carry EPA WaterSense certification where applicable, a third-party verified efficiency standard. Many Moen fixtures also carry NSF lead-free certification required for potable water contact.

Fortune Brands has set greenhouse gas reduction targets and reports through CDP. Fiberon decking uses high percentages of recycled plastic and wood content, a documented product attribute. The company has eliminated certain PFAS-type coatings from products and reports waste-diversion rates at major plants.

No Fortune Brands product lines hold Leaping Bunny or vegan certification, and the company is not a B Corp. Its disclosures follow GRI and SASB frameworks for the building products industry.

Fortune Brands has faced the compliance issues typical of a US manufacturer of its scale, with no defining scandal. Historical lead content in older brass plumbing components has produced occasional regulatory and litigation exposure across the industry, and California Proposition 65 has required warning labels or reformulation for some products.

The company has dealt with tariff-related cost pressure from US-China trade policy since 2018, publicly disclosing both the costs and its offsetting price actions. Its China exposure also produced double-digit sales declines in 2025 as Chinese construction contracted.

A 2023 cybersecurity incident disrupted some operations, which the company disclosed in filings. No major product safety recalls or regulatory enforcement actions have been reported as of November 2026.