Made In The USA

Made in The USA for over 100 years.
Supporting over 400 American jobs.

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Certified Made in USA

All Elizabeth Ross® Brand flags are proudly FMAA Certified and crafted by Valley Forge Flag®, a founding Flag Manufacturers Association of America (FMAA) member and an active participant on its board. By U.S. law, every American flag must be labeled with its country of origin. However, only the FMAA “Certified Made in the U.S.A.” seal ensures that your flag was made entirely in the USA using domestic materials and labor.

Don’t be fooled by falsely labeled “Made in the USA” flags—many fail to meet these standards. With Elizabeth Ross® flags, you can trust your supporting American craftsmanship and integrity.

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our facilities

Our products are proudly crafted by over 400 dedicated American workers in state-of-the-art facilities located in South Carolina, and Pennsylvania. These advanced manufacturing centers uphold the highest quality standards while contributing to the strength of our nation’s workforce. With a deep respect for tradition, we take pride in raising our colors to honor the American way of life.

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Raising the standard one flag at a time

Our flag standards are already pretty high, but we’re running this flag up the pole to set a higher standard for our customers. At Elizabeth Ross®, we believe a flag is more than fabric—it’s a symbol of pride, resilience, and the American spirit. That’s why we’ve combined over a century of craftsmanship, the finest materials, and precision engineering to ensure every flag we make flies higher, lasts longer, and honors its purpose with unmatched quality.

  • Superior Nylon Construction

    Crafted from premium nylon, our flags are built to endure. Nylon’s durable fibers stand up to heavy winds and wet weather, ensuring longevity in outdoor conditions. Lightweight and resilient, it catches even the gentlest breeze, allowing your flag to wave proudly and beautifully wherever it’s displayed.

  • Brightly Shining Stars

    Our flags feature 15% larger, gleaming embroidered stars, meticulously crafted with extra-bright filament polyester yarn. This premium detailing ensures your flag’s stars shine brilliantly, catching the light and standing out as a proud symbol of American craftsmanship and quality.

  • Heavy-Duty Header

    Built for lasting durability, our 2.5” header is 33% larger than standard headers, providing extra strength where it’s needed most. Featuring a precise single-needle topstitch and a reinforced box stitch around the rolled-rim brass grommet, this heavy-duty construction increases resistance to stress and tension, ensuring your flag stays secure and strong over time.

  • 15% more stitches-per-inch

    Our flags are sewn with precision, featuring eight stitches per inch, and reinforced with double-needle lock-stitching. This advanced construction ensures that even if one stitch breaks, the rest remain secure, vastly improving the durability and longevity of your flag.

  • Superior Fly Hem Stitching

    The fly hem, the most wind-stressed part of any flag, is built to endure with our superior craftsmanship. Featuring eight stitches per inch in a reinforced 4-needle configuration, we’ve added zigzag stitching on the second and third rows for extra strength. This advanced construction results in the most robust fly hem we’ve ever produced, ensuring long-lasting performance and durability.
  • Respect & Precedence: U.S. flag takes precedence, should not be smaller or lower than other national flags.
  • Positioning: Place U.S. flag on observer’s left; display order is U.S., other national, state, and local flags.
  • Half-Staff: Raise to peak, then lower; U.S. flag raised first, lowered last.
  • Night Display: Only if spotlighted.
  • Public Placement: U.S. flag to the right of speakers or behind them.
  • Orientation: Street: Union faces north/east.  Wall/Window: Union to observer’s left.
  • Vehicles: Union faces right on right side; left side preferred.
  • Hand over heart when flag is raised, lowered, or during Pledge if flag is present.
  • The fundamental rule of flag etiquette is: treat all flags with respect and common sense.
  • The U.S. flag takes precedence over all other flags when flown within the United States. It should not be flown lower than another flag nor should it be smaller than another flag flown with it.
  • Other flags may, however, be flown at the same height and in the same size. Other national flags should not be smaller or flown lower than the U.S. flag when displayed together.
  • If it is not possible to display two or more national flags at the same height, it is not proper to display them together at all.
  • The point of honor is on the extreme left from the standpoint of the observer (the flag’s right). The order from left to right of flags flown together is: U.S. flag, other national flags in alphabetical order,state flags, county and city flags, organizational flags and personal flags.
  • It is not illegal or improper to fly any flag (state, ethnic group, organization, etc.) alone but it is always preferable to display the U.S. flag at the same time.
  • If one flag is at half-staff in mourning, other flags flown with it should be at half-staff. First raise the flags to their peaks, than lower to half-staff. The U.S. flag is raised first and lowered last.
  • It is proper to fly the U.S. flag at night, but only if it is spotlighted.
  • In a public gathering (lecture hall, church, etc.) the U.S. flag should be to the right of the speakers or on the wall behind them.
  • The U.S. flag should be in the center of a group of flags only when the center pole is taller than the others or when a fan-like arrangement makes the center pole higher than others.
  • Displaying the flag with the canton on the left (canton is the blue field with the 50 stars): the canton of the flag should always be to the observers left. Over a street - when the U.S. flag is displayed other than from a staff, it should be displayed flat or suspended so its folds fall free. When displayed over a street, place the union so it faces north or east, depending on the direction of the street.
  • Displaying a flag on a wall: when displayed either horizontally or vertically against a wall, the union should be uppermost and to the flag’s own right, that is to the observer's left. In a window, the union should be to flag’s right when viewed from outside.
  • Displaying the flag with the canton on the right (canton is the blue field with the 50 stars): display the canton facing right when displayed as a decal on the right side of a vehicle (bus, truck, plane, etc.) or when worn as a patch on the right arm (but use on left arm is preferable).
  • A salute (hand over heart for those not in uniform) should be rendered when the flag is raised, lowered, or carried by on parade; or when the Pledge of Allegiance is played (unless the flag is not present).
  • Fly Ends: Trimmed and re-hemmed, greatly prolonging the life of the flag.
  • Windy Days: If possible, take down the flag when winds exceed 30 m.p.h.
  • Rain or Snow: If exposed, after a heavy rain or snowstorm take down flag and spread out to dry. 
  • Cleaning the Flag: We recommend spot cleaning with cold water and mild detergent. Lay flat to dry to maintain the flag’s shape. For a more thorough refresh, dry cleaning is also a suitable option.
  • Expected Life of a Flag: On that investment in terms of longer life. The U.S. Government generally expects an outdoor flag to last approximately 90 days when flown from dawn until dusk in good weather. 
  • Flag Disposal:  Condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, it should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning. Many Veteran and Civic Organizations will properly dispose of a flag at no cost.

Our History is American History

  • MADE IN THE USA

    Proudly, for over 100 years

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  • QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

    For lasting endurance you can trust

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  • SUPPORTS AMERICAN JOBS

    Employing over 400 Americans

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  • WOVEN INTO US HISTORY

    Crafting flags, past, present, and future

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