Caesarstone designs and sells premium engineered stone (quartz) surfaces, primarily used as countertops in residential and commercial kitchens, though products also cover vanity tops, backsplashes, flooring, and cladding. Engineered quartz — made from roughly 85% minerals blended with polyester and pigments — is positioned as a durable, non-porous premium alternative to natural granite, laminate, and solid surfaces. Caesarstone also sells porcelain slabs through its Lioli subsidiary in India and natural stone and fabrication accessories through its Omicron subsidiary in the U.S. The company sells primarily at wholesale to fabricators and distributors, though it also offers fabrication and installation services in the U.S., Canada, Australia, and Israel. The four largest markets — the U.S., Australia, Canada, and Israel — account for roughly 82% of revenues. A key shift in the business model is underway: Caesarstone has closed all three of its owned engineered stone plants and now sources entirely from third-party production partners, primarily in Asia and Europe, transitioning from a manufacturer to a brand-and-distribution company. Two suppliers account for the majority of outsourced volume, creating meaningful supply chain concentration risk. Caesarstone uses a multi-tiered pricing model across product collections, from entry-level to premium, and distributes through direct subsidiaries in nine countries and third-party distributors in roughly 40 others. The company is currently unprofitable and faces additional headwinds from a regulatory ban on silica-containing engineered stone in Australia and over 500 active silicosis lawsuits across Israel, Australia, and the U.S.