Johann Habermann took over the city beerhouse and transformed it into the Hermannstadter Brauhaus Gesellschaft. În 1863 Johann Habermann bought this beerhouse and changed its name into Brauhaus Inhaber. The factory closed down in the second decade of the 20th century. A beer factory owned by Gustav Binder and Sons will later open in this location.

Andreas Török opened a machine repair workshop. Later on it will start to produce agricultural machinery. He was the representative of the Langen & Wolf engine factory in Vienna. The factory was purchased by Iosif Rentz in February 1921;

Albert Henrich’s skin dressing factory opened on Valea Mare Street and Friederich Hintz’s factory opened on Vopsitorilor Street. After World War I, Henrich’s factory is taken over by Artenie Brasoveanu. After nationalization, it became the “13 decembrie Plant”, which also incorporated Hintz’s factory;
1889(8) – The “Trei Stejari” (Three Oaks) Beer Factory opened, resulting from the merging of Frideric Jikeli’s Beer Factory situated at no. 2, on Fabricii Street and the former spirits beverages factory belonging to Thomas Binder and his sons

The Mersing & Lessel lumber factory was opened;

The first pasta factory in Ardeal opened on Saguna Street under the name of Jacob Uhl S.A.;

Founded in 1830 in Sighisoara, the Wilhelm Gottschling bell and pump factory moved to Sibiu on Konrad Haas Street

An electrical plant was founded in Sibiu on December 16th, 1896, at the initiative of Carl Wolff. Sibiu was the first city in Romania to be lighted by means of electricity and the third such city in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, after Vienna and Budapest;

Fritz W. Elges’s furniture factory opened on Constituţiei Street. During the inter-war period it will be known under the name of the Albert Weiss Furniture Factory.

Victor Hess’s balance factory was founded;

The brick factory opened in Guşteriţa;

The Friederic Czell & Sons spirit and liqueur factory opened on Lemnelor Street, on the location of the former beverages factory belonging to Wilhelm Göllner.
After nationalization, it will be transformed into the Metallurgic Plant.

The Donath & Haas lumber factory opened in Lazaret. After the war it was known as the Ofa Factory;
Here are other wood processing factories existing at the beginning of the 20th century:
- The furniture factory belonging to Johann Jacsa Jr. situated on 9 mai Street;
- Johann Gromer’s door, windows and parquet factory situated on Nicolae Teclu Street;
- Adalbert Engber’s crate factory opened in the Railway Station Square.

Friedrich Homm’s cheese factory opened on Targu Vinului Street, being the first “sheep cheese factory in Ardeal”;

Carl Bock’s cloth factory opened on the present day Rimski Korsakov Street. Bock was married to Hermine, the daughter of cloth producer Josef Preisler Jr. During the inter-war period, the business was continued by their daughter, Berta Bock, the great grand-daughter of Josef Preisler senior.

A tile factory was founded by Gustav Binder (1865-1933). Starting with 1933, the business was taken over by Kurt Binder.

Eduard Wellmann founded the “Welline” Factory, which produced chemical products, shoe polishes and ink. It was located on Teilor Street, in Lazaret. After World War II it will transform into a soap, glycerin, candle and textile bleach factory called “Steaua”
In the interwar period the “Heco” factory, situated on Morilor Street, was also producing chemical products, shoe polishes and ink, being owned by Josef Theil.

Starch factory (Stärkefabrik) Amylon opened on Abatorului Street;

The Benker & Jickeli S.I.N.C machine and iron casting factory opened. After nationalization, it became the mechanical plant in Sibiu, and after 1990 it changed its name into SIMEROM. În 2008 the factory was demolished;

The Graziosa Mill Factory opened. At that time it had 25 employees, its main object of activity being the producing of metal and paper goods. The factory will be nationalized in 1948 when it took the name of “Flaro”;

The iron and metal casting house owned by Buzdughici and Hoza opened on Lungă Street;
Here are other metal casting houses existing in Sibiu in the period between the two World Wars:
- There was another casting house on Peştilor Street which was founded around World War I and called “The first Romanian bell and fittings casting house N. Ivan”;
- The Szekely & Co metal casting house on Dârstelor Street;
- The Schieb & Kauntz bell casting house was situated on Morilor Street at no. 2, being the successor of the W. Gottschling bell casting house;
- The machine and iron casting house (Gießerei, Maschinenfabrik) owned by Theodor Fink, located on Lungă Street;
- Andreas Paska’s casting house situated on Liviu Rebreanu Street;
- Francis Popp’s casting house on Raului Street.

Josef Theil moved his salami factory from Mediaş to Sibiu under the name of "Theil u. Co. A.G. Salami und Selchwarenfabrik". In 1939 it was purchased by Robert Berghaus from Germany. After he rehabilitated it and equipped it with modern machines, he reopened it in 1941 under the name of Scandia Romana S.A.R.;

The hose and textile factory owned by F.W. Hemper & K.Fritz Scherer opened, being the successor of the Karl Scherer & Sons Factory. After nationalization, it became a section of the “7 noiembrie” Factory.
Other textile products factories unwound their activity in Sibiu in the period between the two World Wars:
- The Hedit – P. Fleischer Silk and Wool Goods Factory located on Şaguna Street;
- The Alco Linen and Textile Factory on Dealului Street;
- The Gundhardt & Frank linen and textile factory on Faurului Street;
- The Mâco textile factory in Lazaret, nearby the Rubofa Romanian Bow Factory;
- The “Muresul” thread mill and cloth weaving mill opened between Râului and Lungă Street. In the 70’s it changed its name into Flamura Rosie and will become a section of the FLARO Plant.