Orlando, Florida doom and industrial metal band formed in 1994, marrying the mechanical coldness of industrial metal with the heavy, slow-burning atmosphere of doom.

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania industrial gothic metal band formed in 2016, combining the mechanical textures and electronic elements of industrial metal with the dark romanticism and atmospheric depth of gothic metal.

Sun Splitter is a Chicago, Illinois sludge/doom and industrial noise outfit formed in 2010 in the Bridgeport neighborhood, fusing the crushing weight of sludge metal with abrasive industrial textures and noise elements.

Surge to Union is an industrial groove metal band from Detroit, Michigan, formed in 2013, drawing naturally on that city's legacy of industrial sound and mechanical heaviness to craft music with a relentless, mechanized drive.

Swamp is a death metal band from Racine, Wisconsin, formed in 2013, delivering straightforward brutality rooted in the old-school death metal ethos of the American Midwest.

Swnw is an industrial sludge metal project formed in 2023, combining the mechanical grind of industrial metal with the sludge metal's slow, distorted heaviness into a harsh, rhythmic whole.

St. Louis industrial gothic metal project active since 2013, fusing mechanized industrial textures with gothic metal's dark romanticism to produce a brooding and electronically charged sound.

Synrah is an industrial symphonic death/black metal band from Norco, California, formed in 2013, blending orchestral grandeur with mechanized heaviness and extreme metal aggression into a densely layered sound.

Kenosha, Wisconsin's The Electric Hellfire Club are one of the most distinctive acts to emerge from the early 1990s industrial metal movement, fusing sinister occult imagery with the grinding electronics and mechanized rhythms that defined the era's darkest side. Founded in 1993 and still active over three decades later, they've outlasted nearly every peer from that era, remaining committed to the confrontational intersection of industrial noise and heavy metal. Their longevity is a testament to a vision that was always too specific and too uncompromising to be co-opted by the mainstream.