
who we are
Since 1984, Adamson has had one goal: To advance the technology of professional audio products. What Brock Adamson began in a small warehouse in Vancouver has become a juggernaut of innovation and determination to build the best possible sound systems. Our 100,000 square foot headquarters in Port Perry, Canada house our dedicated team who eat, sleep and dream audio.

what we do
We invent, design and manufacture audio systems that outperform everyone else. Through cutting edge simulation and measurement tools, material science and innovative thinking, we try to ignore conventions in order to engineer a product that only we can make. Nearly everything inside an Adamson product is engineered with a specific purpose - we don't design products by catalogue.

why we do it
New advances in loudspeaker technology generally focus on economies of scale, or incremental advancements, while compromises are made in the audio quality of the product. We disagree with this approach. At Adamson, we approach product design with the central focus of creating the best sonic experiences for audiences globally, and then we consider how to make our products lighter, better and easier to use. We are audio first.

product
Every Adamson product is designed for efficient manufacturing, transportation and use. We focus on minimizing production waste, maximizing power efficiency and making sure every system that leaves the building packs into a truck, sea container or van as efficiently as possible.

carbon footprint
Adamson’s headquarters is well positioned within the same electrical grid as the Marsh Hill solar farm. Within the building, state-of-the-art LED lighting and hydronic heating and cooling ensure efficient energy usage. Adamson also partners with local recyclers, including rare earth recycling partners to eliminate waste.

global impact
As a highly vertically integrated manufacturer, we purchase raw materials locally and process them at our facility. Rather than making sub assemblies and transporting them globally, our logistics footprint is miniscule compared to assemblers who pull from a global supply chain.