The American flag stands as a powerful symbol of freedom, unity, and national pride. When purchasing a flag, choosing one that is made in the USA ensures superior craftsmanship and supports American manufacturers.
Purchase Authentic American-Made Flags
We’ve curated a selection of high-quality flags made in the USA. Support local manufacturers and ensure top-tier craftsmanship with these verified American-made options:
American Flags
🇺🇸 3×5 ft Heavy Duty Outdoor Flag (non-embroidered)
🇺🇸 2×3 ft All-Weather Nylon (embroidered)
🇺🇸 3×5 ft All-Weather Nylon (embroidered)
🇺🇸 4×6 ft All-Weather Nylon (embroidered)
🇺🇸 5×8 ft All-Weather Nylon (embroidered)
🇺🇸 6×10 ft All-Weather Nylon (embroidered)
🏴 6 ft Tangle-Free Flagpole (rust proof)
🏴 Flagpole Kit (includes mounting bracket)
🔩 Flagpole Mounting Bracket (for 1″ poles)
Historical & Specialty Flags
⭐ Betsy Ross Flag (3×5 ft)
🐍 Gadsden “Don’t Tread on Me” Flag (3×5 ft)
🎖️ POW/MIA Flag (3×5 ft)
🪖 US Army Flag (3×5 ft)
🦅 USMC Flag (3×5 ft)
⚓ US Navy Flag (3×5 ft)
✈️ US Air Force Flag (3×5 ft)
🛟 Coast Guard Flag (3×5 ft)
🚀 Space Force Flag (3×5 ft)
🏴☠️ Pirate “Jolly Roger” (3×5 ft)
State Flags
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
History of the American Flag
The U.S. flag has evolved over the centuries, representing the growth and unity of the nation.
- 1777: The Continental Congress adopts the first official flag with 13 stripes and 13 stars.
- 1795: Two stars and stripes are added for Vermont and Kentucky.
- 1818: Congress establishes the current system—13 stripes for the original colonies and stars representing states.
- 1960: The 50-star flag is introduced after Hawaii’s statehood.
For an in-depth history, visit the Smithsonian’s Flag Facts page.
Flag Etiquette: Displaying the Flag with Respect
Properly displaying and handling the flag honors its significance.
- Raising & Lowering: Hoist briskly, lower ceremoniously.
- Proper Display: The flag should be the highest when displayed with others.
- Handling: It should never touch the ground or be used as decoration.
- Retirement: Worn-out flags should be retired respectfully, preferably through a burning ceremony.
Learn more about Guidelines for Display of the Flag.
How to Care for Your Flag
- Cleaning: Hand wash with mild detergent; ensure it is fully dry before storage.
- Storage: Fold in a triangle with the stars outward and keep in a dry place.
- Repair & Replacement: Small tears can be sewn, but excessively damaged flags should be retired properly.
Additional Resources
For further reading and official guidelines:
Final Thoughts
Displaying the American flag is a proud tradition that symbolizes our nation’s values and history. By choosing American-made flags and observing proper etiquette, we honor our heritage and pass this respect on to future generations.
Show your patriotism—fly your flag with pride!