Energy & Utilities Sample only · Reservations open Page created Mar 5, 2026

List of Cryogenic Valve Manufacturers for LNG Terminals

List of manufacturers supplying cryogenic-rated valves for LNG terminal construction and expansion, including ball, gate, globe, butterfly, and check valves certified to BS 6364 and API 6D standards.

Fields we plan to include

Company Name
Headquarters
Valve Types
Cryogenic Rating
Certifications
LNG Project References
Size Range
Pressure Class
Materials
Global Presence
Contact
Website

Data Preview

* Free sample rows, unverified and may contain errors. The full list isn't available yet.
CompanyHeadquartersValve TypesCertifications
Emerson (Fisher / Vanessa)St. Louis, MO, USATriple offset butterfly, ball, controlBS 6364, API 6D, ASME B16.34
Flowserve (Worcester)Irving, TX, USAFloating ball, trunnion ball, globeBS 6364, API 608, API 6D
Velan Inc.Montréal, CanadaGate, globe, check, ball, butterflyBS 6364, API 600, API 6D
KITZ CorporationTokyo, JapanGate, globe, check, ballBS 6364, JIS B 2071, API 6D
Baker Hughes (Masoneilan)Houston, TX, USAControl, triple offset butterfly, reliefBS 6364, API 6D, ASME B16.34

Estimated ~180 entries. We'll only compile the full list if enough people reserve it.

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Cryogenic Valve Suppliers Serving the Global LNG Terminal Market

LNG terminals—both liquefaction export facilities and regasification import terminals—depend on valves engineered to operate reliably at temperatures down to −162 °C (−260 °F) and below. Every isolation, control, and emergency shutdown point in the cryogenic process train requires valves that maintain leak-tight integrity under extreme thermal cycling, and the consequences of failure range from costly downtime to catastrophic safety incidents.

Key Standards and Qualification Requirements

Procurement engineers typically specify cryogenic valves against a combination of international standards:

StandardScope
BS 6364Design, manufacture, and testing of valves for cryogenic service (−50 °C to −196 °C)
API 6DPipeline and piping valves—covers trunnion and floating ball designs used in LNG transfer lines
ASME B16.34Pressure-temperature ratings and wall thickness for flanged, threaded, and welded valves
MSS SP-134Valve qualification for cryogenic service—supplements BS 6364 in North American projects
EN 12567European standard for industrial valve testing at cryogenic temperatures

Valve Types Used Across LNG Terminal Systems

Trunnion-mounted ball valves
Primary isolation duty on LNG transfer lines, BOG (boil-off gas) systems, and loading arms. Sizes commonly range from 2″ to 42″ in Class 150–600.
Triple offset butterfly valves
Used in regasification trains and large-diameter cryogenic piping where weight and space savings matter. Metal-to-metal seating eliminates elastomer degradation at cryogenic temperatures.
Cryogenic gate and globe valves
Process isolation and throttling in LNG tank farms, pump suction lines, and vent systems. Extended bonnets keep stem packing above the frost line.
Control valves (Joule-Thomson, pressure-reducing)
Critical for the mixed-refrigerant cycle in liquefaction plants and pressure letdown in regasification. Require precise Cv control across wide temperature swings.

Market Landscape

The global cryogenic valve market was valued at approximately USD 3.9 billion in 2024, with LNG applications representing the dominant end-use segment. Growth is driven by new LNG export capacity in the US Gulf Coast, Qatar, and Mozambique, as well as regasification terminal buildouts across Europe and Southeast Asia. The top five manufacturers—Emerson, Flowserve, Baker Hughes, Velan, and KITZ—account for a significant share of the market in large-diameter cryogenic duty, though a long tail of specialized regional manufacturers serves niche applications and smaller terminals.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q.Where does the data come from?

Full lists would be compiled from public sources such as official registries, industry association rosters and company websites. The sample rows on each page come from web searches and are unverified. Organization info only — no personal contact details.

Q.Is the full list available now?

Not yet. Sample rows are free. We only compile a full list if enough people reserve it. If we do, we'll email everyone who reserved it a purchase link (buying is optional). If we don't, nothing happens and you're never charged.

Q.What does it cost?

Sample rows are free. A full list is $149, paid only if we compile it and you decide to buy. There is no free trial or subscription.

Q.What format is it delivered in?

CSV (opens in Excel or Google Sheets). There is no API.