The Raychem bushings currently on the market, in the electronic/power/communications category, are basically labeled TE, which is Tyco Electronics.

Raychem is the inventor of heat shrinkable materials. In September 1999, it was acquired by Tyco. Its pipeline anti-corrosion business was renamed Tyco Adhesives. At the end of 2005, Tyco changed the pipeline anti-corrosion part to Sold to American Apollo Company.

In February 2006, a new company, Covalence Company, was established. Covalence Company owns four brands: Raychem (heat shrink), Polyken (cold wrapping tape), Powercrete (epoxy resin) and AnodoFlex (flexible anode). In the same year, Apollo acquired Berry, and in 2007 Berry merged with Covalence.

In 2012, Berry acquired STOPAQ (viscoelastic) and listed it on the New York Stock Exchange in the same year. Berry is a company that specializes in food plastic packaging. The antiseptic category is operated by its subsidiary Seal for Life. Seal for Life has five industry brands: Covalence (the Raychem brand is no longer used in pipe heat shrinkable products), Polyken (cold wrapping tape), Powercrete (epoxy resin), AnodoFlex (flexible anode) and STOPAQ (viscoelastic), as well as Synergyq, Blockr and SealTAQ are three civilian brands (viscoelastic materials).

However, some agents (both domestic and foreign) are still using the Raychem trademark to promote heat shrinkable materials. Many products are OEM, and the Chinese production base is in Jiangsu.