Up to 75 potential acquirers may fit businesses like Splitthetank.

Dragon Products is a U.S.-based manufacturer of frac tanks, liquid tank trailers, and flow-splitting equipment—highly adjacent to Splitthetank’s implied niche. They acquired Vantage Trailers in 2022 and FabTech assets from Nalco Champion (Ecolab division) in early 2026, demonstrating appetite for tank / flow split asset roll‑ups (dragonproducts.com).

CST Industries is a well‑known U.S. provider of industrial storage and separator tanks, having acquired AO Smith Engineered Storage Products (2001), Vulcan Tanks Ltd (2002), Conservatek (2008), Temcor (2009) and recently sold dealer assets through DXP Enterprises—a clear play in tank manufacturing consolidation (cstindustries.com).

Toronto‑based TerraVest acquired KBK Industries (fiberglass & steel storage tanks maker) in January 2026 for approximately US$90M (~5.6x EBITDA), indicating active interest in small‑to‑mid‑market tank manufacturers complementary to Splitthetank’s scale (terravestindustries.com).

Solace Capital Partners owns CST Industries and has been supporting acquisitions such as Ostsee Tank Solutions under the CST brand, indicating a financial buyer active in the tank/storage sector and likely to pursue add‑ons at this scale (axios.com).

The Sterling Group acquired CST Industries in 2006, illustrating financial investor involvement in tank / separator businesses at smaller scale. They would plausibly consider similar LMM acquisitions such as Splitthetank (cstindustries.com).

Given the small‑scale tank manufacturing niche and lack of public small deal capital, it’s plausible a regional industrial search fund or individual acquirer with equipment background would pursue Splitthetank. Specific identity not confirmable by public sources, so generic profile used.