Which companies name PanelBuilder in the most job posts?
NOVA Automation has posted more jobs naming PanelBuilder than any other company: 50. Four of these five companies are in Manufacturing.
CompanyPostsRecent job post
NOVA Automationfirst seen Oct 202250
"HMI Programing and Operations: Proface, Allen Bradley: FactoryTalk View Studio, RS View, PanelBuilder, Siemens: ProTool"Senior Automation Technician II, Nov 2, 2025
Westrock Coffee CompanyManufacturing · first seen Jan 202335
"Rockwell RSLogix 5, RSLogix 500, RSLogix 5000, FactoryTalkView ME & PanelBuilder"Automation Controls Management Engineer, May 22, 2026
Stryten EnergyManufacturing · first seen Jul 202223
"…but not limited to RS Logix 5, 500, and 5000, Factory Talk view designer, RS Networks, Panelbuilder, kepserver, and related communications packages."Controls Engineer, Oct 13, 2026
ArconicManufacturing · first seen Sep 202222
"Panelbuilder, RSVIEW 32, ME."Electrical Controls Engineer, Feb 6, 2024
Edgewater AutomationManufacturing · first seen Sep 202218
"HMI - Allen Bradley: FactoryTalk View Studio, RSView, PanelBuilder."Lead Controls Engineer, Nov 4, 2026
Employees' profiles account for 86% of the companies here. 108 companies name PanelBuilder in job posts they wrote. 9 show up in both job posts and employees' profiles.
How we knowCompaniesShare
Job posts name PanelBuilder
10814%
Employees' profiles list PanelBuilder
67886%
786 companies. Each is counted once, under the strongest evidence we have for it.
What size are the companies that use PanelBuilder?
No size of company stands out for PanelBuilder. Companies with 50 to 999 employees make up the largest group, at 41%. The second-largest group is companies with fewer than 50 employees, at 22%.
Share of its companies
Typical tech page
ShareTypical
Under 50 employees
22%22%
50 to 999
41%38%
1,000 to 5,000
17%17%
Over 5,000
20%23%
Where are PanelBuilder companies based?
PanelBuilder has an unusually large following in Canada: 8.1% of its companies, against 3.6% on the typical tech page. Germany is less common than usual, at 2.9% against 4.4% on the typical tech page.
ShareTypical
United States
44%43%
Canada
8.1%3.6%
India
7.1%6.9%
United Kingdom
6.1%6.4%
The Netherlands
3.7%2%
Germany
2.9%4.4%
Companies in 47 countries and territories. Shares are of companies with a known headquarters country.
Show the data
Country
Companies
Share
Typical tech page
United States
330
44%
43%
Canada
61
8.1%
3.6%
India
53
7.1%
6.9%
United Kingdom
46
6.1%
6.4%
The Netherlands
28
3.7%
2%
Germany
22
2.9%
4.4%
Which teams work with PanelBuilder?
Controls assembly and controls design teams are tied as the most common home for PanelBuilder, at 6 companies each. Maintenance teams follow, at 5 companies.
TeamCompanies
Controls assembly
6
Controls design
6
Maintenance
5
Engineering
4
Assembly
2
Isd
2
What else do PanelBuilder companies use?
RSLogix 5, RSView and MicroLogix show up far more often at PanelBuilder companies than at companies of the same size. RSLogix 500 comes fourth, 131 times as common as usual, at 30%.
Share of the 63 PanelBuilder companies counted here whose job posts also name the tool
Typical for companies the same size
Sumble built this page. Sumble gives sales, marketing and other GTM teams technographics and hiring signals for the companies they sell to: the technologies each company uses, which teams are hiring and for what, and who reports to whom. That helps a team know who to contact, why now, and what to say.
Sumble covers more than 3.6 million companies, 93 million job posts collected since 2022 and 194 million employee profiles, and tracks more than 37,000 technologies. It finds which technologies a company uses by reading its job posts and its employees' public profiles.
Sumble has a free plan, and the same data is available through its API and MCP server.
A company counts when its own job posts or its employees' public profiles name the technology. Hiring is that technology's share of all job posts collected each month. Quotes are copied word for word from the companies' job posts.
Every figure on this page comes from Sumble's own analysis, and you won't find it outside Sumble.