Company Profile Demo Example Company

Tyson Fresh Meats, Inc.

U.S. beef and pork processing and distribution · Enterprise HQ: Dakota Dunes, SD, United States · Website: tysonfreshmeats.com

Profile Updated: 2026 Entity Subsidiary Employees See parent reporting Revenue See parent reporting Confidence Medium
Verified record
Classification focus: SIC/NAICS-aligned business activity
Method: definitions + inclusion/exclusion rules + evidence review
Change control: versioned updates + review history
Guardrail: prevent “code creep” across parent/subsidiary scope
Quick Summary
  • Enterprise record: Subsidiary associated with beef and pork processing/distribution within a broader parent enterprise.
  • Classified scope: Establishment-based when location is specified; otherwise treated as an enterprise-average placeholder pending establishment selection.
  • Primary codes shown: SIC 2011 · NAICS 311611 (beef/pork focus) · Guardrail: parent codes are not automatically inherited (“code creep” prevention).
  • Review type: Analyst-reviewed · Confidence: Medium (conflict protocol below)

Company overview

About: Tyson Fresh Meats, Inc. is an operating entity associated with meat processing and distribution activities. This record is presented in a reference-authority format to support classification governance, research, and compliance workflows.

Legal / operating name

Tyson Fresh Meats, Inc.

Parent / ultimate owner

Tyson Foods, Inc.

Enterprise scope note

Subsidiary focus: beef & pork activity (avoid parent-level code creep)

Enterprise headquarters

Dakota Dunes, SD, United States

Brands / divisions

Not listed at subsidiary record level

Standards note: SIC/NAICS are assigned to an establishment (a single operating location). Large enterprises may operate multiple establishments with different primary activities and different codes.

Operations & footprint

Public-facing materials indicate meat processing and distribution activity. In enterprise governance settings, classification should be validated at the facility (establishment) level to reflect the primary on-site economic activity.

Common products/services (illustrative):

  • Beef and pork processing (slaughtering / fabrication / packing)
  • Distribution to retail and foodservice channels
  • Cold chain logistics and packaging support (may vary by facility)

Evidence signals used for classification

Audit-ready profiles attach page-level citations and a facility-specific rationale.

  • Primary sources: official establishment-level service/product pages (when available)
  • Secondary sources: legacy government datasets (e.g., registrations), reputable directories
  • Operational cues: facility type, stated services, product categories, distribution model

Facility breakdown principle: one plant may align cleanly to a single NAICS (e.g., 311611), while another location may align to a different processing/packaging activity (e.g., 311612). Enterprise pages should not flatten these differences when “Audit-ready” is claimed.

Peers & related companies

Peers are grouped by primary code to support benchmarking and comparable selection.

Same NAICS 311611

Same SIC 2011

Reference note: Peer lists are informational and reflect classification alignment, not endorsement.

Sources

Replace/add sources based on what you actually use in production. Audit-ready records should cite establishment-level evidence where possible.

  1. Tyson Fresh Meats — official website — accessed 2026-01-28
  2. Tyson Foods — parent company website — accessed 2026-01-28
  3. SEC filings (parent context, if used) — accessed 2026-01-28
  4. [Government dataset URL, if referenced] — last updated [YYYY-MM-DD]

FAQ

  • What happens if a government dataset disagrees with SICCODE’s classification?
    We apply a conflict protocol. Establishment-level activity stated on the official company website (Primary evidence) can override self-reported or legacy codes in government datasets (Secondary evidence) when the secondary record is not updated within 24 months. If credible sources still conflict, the record remains Medium Confidence with a visible Conflict Note until manual verification is completed.
  • How do you decide the “primary” SIC/NAICS for an address?
    We apply a 51% rule: the primary code is assigned to the activity generating the majority of value/revenue at that specific address (or the best operational proxy when revenue data is unavailable).
  • Why doesn’t the subsidiary automatically inherit the parent’s codes?
    Parent enterprises often span multiple lines of business. This profile applies a “code creep” guardrail so the subsidiary record stays aligned to its documented beef/pork activity scope unless evidence supports additional activities.

Related reference resources