ADM Endeavors, Inc. (OTCQB: ADMQ) has announced that a Fortune 50 aerospace and defense manufacturer, described as one of the largest contractors to the U.S. Department of Defense, has become a customer of its wholly owned subsidiary, Just Right Products, Inc. The manufacturer has confirmed apparel programs at five of its locations across Maine, Arkansas, Connecticut, and Texas, including sites in Dallas and Grand Prairie. The customer’s name is being withheld due to supplier publicity requirements. This addition makes the manufacturer the second aerospace and defense prime contractor on ADM’s roster, alongside Lockheed Martin, for which the company previously delivered a 2,000-unit custom order in 13 days and added a uniform program for a division in Arizona in July.
The significance of this win lies in the rigorous vetting that suppliers to Fortune 50 defense contractors undergo. These companies evaluate quality systems, delivery performance, and the ability to serve multiple sites consistently. ADM’s 100,000-square-foot Fort Worth facility was specifically built to meet such requirements, and the multi-state rollout demonstrates the company’s capacity to execute complex, geographically dispersed programs. “Six months ago we were still moving into this building. Today one of the largest defense contractors in the country is our customer in four states, and Fort Worth, our home city, has approved its contract with us,” said Marc Johnson, CEO of ADM Endeavors. “We built this facility for exactly this kind of account, and it is doing what we designed it to do.”
In addition to the aerospace customer, ADM received formal approvals from two city councils for uniform contracts. The Fort Worth City Council approved a contract that represents the largest municipal contract in the company’s history, covering a city government with thousands of uniformed and field personnel across public works, water, parks, code compliance, and other departments. The Hurst City Council also approved its contract, adding a Mid-Cities municipality between Fort Worth and Dallas. Both contracts now move to execution, after which city departments will place orders as needed over the life of each agreement.
Furthermore, Dallas County, home to more than 2.6 million residents and a customer since early 2024, has extended its uniform contract. Johnson County rebid its uniform contract and awarded it to ADM, retaining the account under open competition. The City of Melissa, a fast-growing Collin County city north of Dallas, has become a new customer, bringing the company’s roster to 20 Texas cities under contract. ADM now serves 20 Texas cities, 3 counties, 12 independent school districts, and 5 colleges under contract, in addition to eight city fire departments that placed orders in September.
These developments follow ADM’s return to profitability in the second quarter of 2026, with revenue increasing 11.4% to $1,307,924, promotional products revenue growing 19.7%, and net income of $62,061 compared to a net loss of $(69,110) in the prior-year period, with no dilution to shareholders. The company’s ability to attract and retain both corporate and government customers underscores its growing credibility in the uniform and apparel market. “Aerospace manufacturers and city councils buy the same way: they check your work before they sign, and both approved us this fall,” Johnson added. “Our government customers renew and refer, and every corporate program becomes the reference the next one asks for. We intend to keep adding both.”
For more information, visit https://admendeavors.com. The announcement was distributed via NEWMEDIAWIRE.
