Three Industrial Firms Open Shared Ontario Hub
Controlled Products Systems Group, Multi-Fab Products and NOVA Technology now share a distribution and customer support facility in the Inland Empire.
Updated on Nov. 11, 2026 in Data Centers
Controlled Products Systems Group, Multi-Fab Products and NOVA Technology opened a shared distribution and customer support hub in Ontario, California. The facility is the companies' third co-location site, following hubs in Atlanta and Dallas-Fort Worth.
Why it matters
The shared model places complementary product lines, inventory and technical support closer to customers across the Inland Empire and West Coast. Ongoing industrial development, facility modernization and site security investment in the region is driving demand for readily available products and technical support.
The Ontario hub combines perimeter security and access control equipment, loading dock equipment and residential and commercial door automation products under one roof. NOVA Technology, which has 30 years of history manufacturing heavy-duty loading dock equipment, is one of the three partners in the facility.
The players
Controlled Products Systems Group
A wholesale distributor of perimeter access control and security equipment that operates 33 locations across the United States.
Multi-Fab Products
A supplier of aftermarket loading dock parts and specialty commercial door replacement components, headquartered in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin.
NOVA Technology
A manufacturer of heavy-duty loading dock equipment with roughly three decades of industry history.
The details
The Ontario hub provides perimeter security, access control, loading dock equipment, and residential and commercial door automation solutions. The facility follows co-located operations already serving the Southeast and Southwest, extending the companies' presence to the West Coast.
Timeline
November 11, 2026: Announcement of the Ontario hub opening.
Tech Race
The Ontario hub extends the shared co-location model the companies first deployed in Atlanta and Dallas-Fort Worth to a third region. The expansion tracks the wider push by industrial suppliers to place inventory and technical support closer to regional customers.
Contractors and facility managers in the Inland Empire can source perimeter security, access control and loading dock parts from a closer distribution point. Faster access to replacement components and technical support may shorten equipment downtime for local businesses.
The takeaway
Regional distribution hubs that combine complementary suppliers can shorten the path between equipment makers and the businesses that depend on them. Buyers in the Inland Empire may find faster sourcing as these shared facilities expand.
Further reading
For related coverage, see the Data Centers section, which tracks the infrastructure that supports regional industrial and technology growth.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Hawaii Telegraph.
