Myth #1: “If the flame looks good, everything must be fine.”

Gas fireplaces can develop internal issues long before the flames visually change. A dirty pilot assembly, dust-clogged air inlets, or a weakening thermocouple may not be obvious until the fireplace shuts down unexpectedly. Routine cleaning of the pilot and air inlets with compressed air to rid of debris will help keep these components working, while a visual inspection for cracks or discoloration of the thermocouple can help you foresee issues.

Myth #2: Gas fireplaces don’t need professional cleaning “because nothing burns or leaves ash.”

While there is no wood or soot from combustion, dust, hair, airborne debris, and environmental residue can settle onto burners, into pilot assemblies, and across air passages. As these accumulate, the flame quality can shift, oxygen mixing can change, and performance degrades. Modern gas fireplaces, especially those with advanced technologies like GlowFire® log sets, benefit from regular seasonal cleaning to keep them performing beautifully. Read our article, “How to Clean Concrete Gas Logs and Panels: A Step-by-Step Guide for Lasting Performance” to learn more.

Myth #3: “You can move the logs however you want, they’re just decorative.”

With realistic log sets, this is absolutely not the case. The logs are positioned intentionally to shape the flame path, ensure clean burning, and provide proper oxygen flow. Moving a log, even by an inch, can block flame ports, disrupt the burn pattern, or create soot buildup. Every gas log arrangement is engineered for a reason — it’s both functional and artistic.

Myth #4: “If it’s vent-free, it doesn’t need inspection because it’s self-regulating.”

Vent-free units contain highly sensitive ODS (Oxygen Depletion Sensor) safety technology, which monitors oxygen levels. Dust near the ODS pilot or small alterations in airflow can affect its performance. At Grand Canyon Gas Logs, every vent-free system is independently certified and individually tested before shipping; continued care at home ensures that the ODS continues doing its job for the life of the unit.

Myth #5: “A stronger gas smell or dusty odor when starting up is nothing to worry about.”

A faint odor when first turning on a unit can be normal, especially after long periods of inactivity, but persistent or increasing odor is never something to ignore. It may indicate incomplete combustion, a gas fitting that needs tightening, or a burner that needs cleaning. If you are experiencing increased gas order, immediately turn the gas supply off and call a gas professional to inspect your gas fireplace.

Myth #6: “Maintenance is expensive, so I’ll wait until something goes wrong.”

Preventative care is always easier, safer, and far more cost-effective than reactive repair. Something as simple as having a technician clean and inspect the unit once a year can ensure that the logs remain properly placed, the flame burns cleanly, and the system operates as designed.

Gas fireplaces are clean, efficient, safe, and reliable when cared for properly. A well-maintained fireplace doesn’t just heat the room, it brings calm, ambiance, and confidence into the heart of your home.

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Enjoy Oregon’s tallest waterfall in winter wonderment, Multnomah Falls

For outdoor enthusiasts, a visit to the Pacific Northwest is the perfect getaway. Visiting Portland, Oregon gives you access to the tallest waterfall in Oregon, Multnomah Falls; it is just 30 miles from Portland. As the most popular recreational area in the state, the winter is the least frequented time of year for Multnomah Falls, making it an ideal time to visit the icy winter waterfall. Drive by car or take the Columbia Gorge Express bus and make an overnight stay at the Multnomah Falls Lodge; the lodge was built in 1925 and is on the National Register for Historic Places, plus the restaurant serves warm, hazelnut-crusted French toast with Oregon marionberries.

Grand Canyon Gas Logs can be found at iconic locations. The Arizona Juniper  logs are sourced in the backwoods of Northern Arizona’s pine forest. The stunning gas logs can be seen at Multnomah Falls. 

Go to sunny Phoenix, Arizona for temperate, family-friendly winter escape

Phoenix, Arizona provides a fun, family-friendly mix of arts and culture for a winter escape for the whole family. Wander the Phoenix Zoo during a weekday evening to see ZooLights, 4 million lights and art installations of animals throughout the whole zoo. Or, if you love horticulture, head to the Desert Botanical Garden for Las Noches de las Luminarias and snap a picture with Sonoran Santa and Mrs. Claus amongst the glowing luminaria paths. Christmas at the Princess provides festive activities you’d never expect in the desert, with a Ferris wheel, fire tables, and igloos. For nightlife, leave the kiddos at the hotel, and grab a cocktail at the themed “Christmas in New York”, cozyGo shopping for Christmas presents at Phoenix Premium Outlets, which has over 90 stores at discounted prices; stay at the neighboring  including lux spa treatments at Aji Spa and world-class Native American cuisine at KAI restaurant.

Grand Canyon Gas Logs can be found at iconic locations. The Western Driftwood logs are sourced from one of the world’s Seven Wonders of the World, The Grand Canyon. The craftsmanship of these gas logs can be seen at Sheraton Grand at Wild Horse Pass.   

Go to Austin, Texas to experience the holidays in a unique way

Austin boasts cool temps and a vibrant music scene, a perfect escape for those looking for an alternative holiday escape. Go to the annual German-Texan Christmas Market for a unique experience: Christmas decorations are imported from Germany and you can nosh on your favorite German baked goods. Celebrate with a cocktail at , which is a bar that spreads holiday cheer year-round with its holiday decorations. Finally, walk through the iconic Zilker Park to see the Austin Trail of Lights, a dazzling display of over 2 million lights and 40 holiday displays. Stay at The LINE Austin, a stylish boutique hotel neighboring many of Austin’s best attractions.

Grand Canyon Gas Logs can be found at iconic locations.The Arizona Weathered Oak Jumbo Series logs are sourced from the wonderous Red Vermilion Cliffs on the Arizona-Utah border. The unique gas logs can be seen at The LINE Austin.   

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Concrete fireplace logs and panels have long been a trusted choice for gas-burning fireplaces and fire features. Their natural texture, durability, and authentic look make them ideal for both indoor and outdoor environments. Over time, however, soot buildup and surface discoloration can occur, especially with regular use on natural gas or propane burners. The good news: with just a few simple cleaning steps, you can keep your Grand Canyon Gas Logs concrete logs looking clean and performing beautifully without damaging the pigmented surface.

What You’ll Need

Before cleaning, gather these tools and materials:

• Soft bristle brush (nylon or paintbrush style)
• Shop vacuum with fine dust or HEPA filter
• Compressed air (low pressure, under 30 psi)
• Microfiber or lint-free cloth
• Distilled water (room temperature)
• Nitrile gloves (optional, for cleaner handling)

Do Not Use: Pressure washers, wire brushes, acidic cleaners, detergents, or bleach. These can erode the pigment layer or roughen the concrete surface.

 Step-by-Step Cleaning Procedure
Power Down and Cool the Fireplace

Ensure the unit is turned completely off and cool to the touch. Disconnect power or shut off the gas supply if applicable. Wait at least 60 minutes after the last burn before handling logs or panels.

Dry Clean First 

Use a soft brush or low-pressure compressed air to remove loose soot and debris from the surface. At the same time, position a shop vacuum near the work area to capture airborne dust. This step keeps soot from resettling on surrounding areas or being drawn into the burner assembly. Be gentle, pigmented concrete can scratch easily. Avoid rubbing, scraping, or striking the surface.

Spot Clean Soot Stains

If stubborn soot or dark areas remain:

• Lightly dampen a microfiber cloth with distilled water and gently wipe the sooty area.
• Repeat several passes with light pressure rather than scrubbing.
• Allow the surface to air-dry before evaluating the results.

Do not soak the panels or logs as moisture can be absorbed into the concrete.

Deep Soot Removal (if needed)

For heavy buildup:

• Apply distilled water to a soft cloth or sponge.
• Hold it against the stain for a few seconds to soften the deposit.
• Wipe gently and repeat as necessary.

Avoid any cleaners containing soaps or solvents (even mild detergents can dull or lift the pigment layer).

Inspect Burn Tubes and Burner Pan

While the logs are out, inspect the burner tubes and burner pan for soot, debris, or blocked air openings. Use compressed air or a pipe cleaner to remove surface dust or debris that may have accumulated. Do not use metal tools or enlarge any holes or air slots. Proper airflow ensures a clean, even flame pattern when the unit is relit.

Inspect and Reinstall

Once completely dry, inspect each log and panel:

• Confirm there are no cracks or chips affecting the flame path.
• Check for even color tone and soot distribution.
• Reinstall each component in its original position to maintain the designed flame pattern and airflow.

Outdoor Use Tips

Concrete panels and logs are suitable for outdoor gas fireplaces, but exposure to weather may increase soot and dust accumulation.

• Cover the unit when not in use.
• Allow rain-soaked panels or logs to dry fully before operation.
• Clean lightly every few weeks during heavy-use seasons to prevent buildup.

 Safety Reminders

• Never clean while the fireplace is hot or connected to gas.
• Avoid high-pressure air or water as both can damage surface texture.
• Do not apply sealers, waxes, or coatings unless recommended by Grand Canyon Gas Logs.
• Always allow parts to dry completely before relighting the fireplace.

Why Regular Cleaning Matters

Regular maintenance helps preserve the natural color and texture of your concrete logs and panels. Removing soot early prevents permanent darkening, reduces odor, and keeps your flame appearance balanced and bright. With gentle care, your Grand Canyon Gas Logs will provide years of dependable performance and timeless beauty, indoors or out.

The post How to Clean Concrete Gas Logs and Panels: A Step-by-Step Guide for Lasting Performance appeared first on Grand Canyon Gas Logs.

GlowFire®logs bring the authentic warmth and realism that make Grand Canyon Gas Logs fireplaces stand out. Over time, normal use can cause light soot or dust buildup that may affect appearance and performance. Fortunately, cleaning GlowFire®logs is simple and safe when done correctly.
This guide will walk you through each step, from blowing off soot to inspecting for damage, so your fireplace continues to perform beautifully for years to come.

What You’ll Need

Before you begin, gather the following tools and materials:

• Soft bristle brush (nylon or paintbrush style)
• Compressed air (low pressure, under 30 psi)
• Shop vacuum with fine dust or HEPA filter
• Microfiber or lint-free cloth
• Mild dish soap (for heavier soot or oily residue)
• Distilled water
• Nitrile (powder free) gloves (to prevent oils from your hands transferring to the logs)

Cleaning Procedure

Power Down and Cool the System

Always begin with safety. Turn off all power to the GlowFire®system, including the ignition and solenoid circuits. Allow the logs and surrounding media to cool for at least 60 minutes before handling.

Blow Off and Capture Soot

Before touching the logs, visually inspect that all nickel fibers are securely attached and not lifting or frayed. Do not proceed with cleaning if fibers appear loose or detached, damaged fibers should be replaced before cleaning and operating the fireplace. Once confirmed, use low-pressure compressed air to gently blow away loose soot or dust. At the same time, position a shop vacuum near the work area to capture airborne particles as you clean. This two-step process minimizes mess and prevents soot from resettling on nearby components. Avoid scraping or rubbing the refractory surface, as this can damage the finish.

If Additional Cleaning Is Required

If stubborn soot or dark areas remain:

• Use a soft bristle brush or microfiber cloth lightly dampened with distilled water to gently loosen soot.
• Repeat several passes with light pressure rather than scrubbing.
• Allow the surface to air-dry before evaluating the results.

Do not soak the panels or logs. Moisture can be absorbed into the concrete, leaving temporary dark spots that fade as the surface dries.

Wet Cleaning (if needed)

If heavier buildup remains, mix a small amount of mild dish soap with distilled water.
Lightly dampen a microfiber cloth and wipe the affected areas.
Do not soak or immerse the logs — excessive moisture can harm internal materials.
For stubborn deposits, use a very small amount of isopropyl alcohol on a cloth.

Dry Thoroughly

Allow the logs to air dry completely, ideally overnight.
Never reinstall or operate the system while any component is still damp — trapped moisture can cause the logs to crack.
Logs with visible cracks may be unsafe to use and should be replaced.

Inspect and Reinstall

Before reinstalling, inspect each log for cracks, surface damage, or fiber separation.
Replace any damaged logs before relighting the system.
Reinstall the logs in their original positions within the burner pan.

Safety Reminders

• Never use air pressure above 30 psi.
• Avoid metal brushes, solvents, bleach, or degreasers.
• Do not clean while the fireplace is connected to power or gas supply.
• Only handle logs when they are cool to the touch.
• Always use gloves.
• Use eye protection when using compressed gas.

Why Regular Cleaning Matters

Routine cleaning not only enhances the beauty of your GlowFire®system but also helps ensure consistent ignition and balanced flame patterns.
Keeping soot and dust under control reduces the risk of odor, discoloration, and premature component wear. By following these guidelines, your Grand Canyon Gas Logs – GlowFire®Series log set will continue to deliver the rich glow, warmth, and reliability you expect for years to come.

The post How to Clean GlowFire®Logs: A Step-by-Step Guide for Lasting Performance appeared first on Grand Canyon Gas Logs.

Coordinate outfits

Choose a style that appropriately represents your family. For instance, all your family members could wear ugly sweaters, plaid, flannel button-ups, or traditional holiday colors for a more casual look. For a more sophisticated approach, choose three colors to create balance between each member of the family – denim, white, and cream is a great neutral palette, as is white, black, and gray. Mix textures with patterns to create contrast, and don’t be afraid to use props, too.

Pick a Location

Location, location, location. Instead of renting a studio, having your photoshoot in your living room or backyard is more personal and festive. Pose in front of your gas fireplace to set a cozy scene gathered around the fireplace; put up stockings on the mantel for extra color and holiday décor, include your decorated Christmas tree in the shot. If shooting outside, a snowy backdrop sets the scene for a winter wonderland, and sitting in front of your porch with hot cocoa and a wreath in the background can be picturesque as well.

Create a shot list

Posing doesn’t have to be hard – make it fun. A fun shot could be funny faces with all of you laughing. Another one includes staring at each other with smiles, or simply, everyone looking straight into the camera and grinning. Take turns with sitting and standing up, with some members doing one and others doing another. Feel free to use props like presents, hot cocoa, or even your family pet!

Photo tips.

Check the brightness levels setting on your phone (the exposure) and check that everyone is in focus. Use a tripod and a self-timer or remote to take the shots. Take a few test shots to ensure your photo settings are how you like them. Create different poses and refer to your shot list so that you’ll have a few options to choose from. Switching from landscape to portrait can help crop the photo in different ways for impactful shots.  Once you’re done taking photos, simply go to your nearest drugstore or download a photo app so that you can print your holiday cards.

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To weave all the elements of the fire pit party together, choose a theme. Here are a few you can choose from.

• Glow-in-the-dark
  • Grab glow-in-the-dark props like glowsticks and glow-in-the-dark paint for an ultimate ‘glow’ party. Invite the guests to arrive in neon colors for extra brightness with black lights and, of course, the fire pit.
• Barbecue
  • Nothing beats the smell of barbecue with the glow of a fire pit. From roasting a whole pig to grilling ribs on your home grill to creating barbecue skewers, the possibilities are endlessly tasty.
• Wine and Grilled S’mores
  • Are you looking for a new girls’ night out event? This is the perfect theme for a night with the girls. Pair wine, or bourbon, or Bailey’s, with gourmet grilled s’mores for an ideal combination of delicious decadence.

 Set the scene

Lots of lighting will create a cozy and inviting atmosphere. Set up torches, fairy lights, and your fire pit with gas logs to set the ambiance. Create flower bouquets of various sizes to show dimension and elegance on your tablescapes. Match the silverware with the theme colors for extra cohesiveness.

Curate a menu                                

A themed menu is a great idea for the fire pit party. Printed menus are a nice touch, with multiple courses to impress your guests. Of course, you can be more casual and still impressive with charcuterie boards and DIY skewers, for instance, or have a barbecue feast, as mentioned before.

Plan activities and entertainment

Whether it’s bringing out giant yard games, hosting a game of ring toss, or cornhole, you’ll want to have activities and games to entertain your guests. A homemade photobooth is a fun way to make memories and create keepsakes for your guests. Make a backdrop or grab photo props to encourage invitees to be creative in their poses. Finally, have a wonderful, fun time![/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

The post How to Throw a Fire Pit Party This Winter (Grilled S’mores Included) appeared first on Grand Canyon Gas Logs.

Cozy Theme

Imagine lots of cushions, fluffy blankets, and your ‘to-be-read’ book pile sitting next to a stack of adult coloring books and your journal. Whether a girls’ night in or much-needed ‘me’ time, it’s time to unwind. Allow yourself to indulge and relax by sipping homemade cocoa with marshmallows by your outdoor fire pit, complete with eco-friendly gas logs, in silk pajamas, underneath your favorite blanket and the stars.

Music Theme

Adults who have a passion for music can invite friends to participate in a grassroots backyard concert. Guests can bring their acoustic guitar, or Bluetooth speaker with a curated backyard camping playlist, and you can sing karaoke while cooking BBQ over an outdoor grill. Alternatively, hosting a silent disco dance party is another way to celebrate an alternative type of music, as you bump to the beats underneath the moonlight while watching music videos play in the background on the big projector.

Movie Theme

Movie fanatics, or cinephiles, who want to go to the movies, but not don’t want to leave their backyard, can set up a screen projector – so you can watch your favorite movie on the big screen at home. Movie marathons can also create another theme for the night. For instance, a Star Wars themed movie marathon could result in great costumes, food, and drinks. Don’t forget to make camping popcorn over the fire pit and set the scene with fairy lights hanging amongst the trees.

Photo Theme

Couples will love this romantic theme. Host a sunset photo shoot with your best bottle of champagne or a DIY photo booth. Take selfies with film disposable cameras or have a Polaroid camera on hand for instant vintage shots. These retro ways of taking photographs will set the mood for romance and be a fun way to creatively spend time together.

Foodie Theme

Foodie enthusiasts have so many options when it comes to backyard camping. Asking everyone to bring their own charcuterie board and wine and having a tasting pairing will be a lot of fun. Or customizing pizzas with a diy outdoor pizza making station and throwing them into an outdoor pizza oven, is a delicious way to execute this theme, too. An elevated, adult twist on an old camping favorite, s’mores, is to create savory s’mores with brie, ham, and melty butter sandwiched between traditional crackers.

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What is log hunting? When a log is dead and on the ground, with a permit, it’s allowed to be harvested. Grand Canyon Gas Logs has a team that goes log hunting in Northern Arizona, from Flagstaff to Payson, and beyond, to find distinctive logs with unique characteristics.

We sat down with Elliott White, Executive Vice President of Grand Canyon Gas Logs, to gain insight into the log hunting sport and process.

What species of wood does Grand Canyon Gas Logs seek with log hunting?

The Arizona Weathered Oak are molded from a specific style of oak called all scrub oak. Then, all of our Arizona Juniper wood is modeled after Juniper and Cottonwood, since they look very similar. The Quaking Aspen is created using birch or aspen wood, and those are a lot harder to find. Most Aspen only grow at elevations between 6,500 and 7,000 feet, and it grows in patches.

How did the Grand Canyon Gas Logs team start log hunting?

Prior to log hunting, we relied on the factory to create our logs. When we started to develop the GlowFire log set we made the change to cast our log from actual logs found in the forests of Northern Arizona.

The Grand Canyon Gas Logs team went up to Payson, Arizona. We took out a couple of side-by-sides, a cooler, and a chainsaw and went out into the woods. We found a great off-road trail and went out searching for anything we could find that was dead and down. We had an idea of what we needed to find logs for, and then, of course, you want to find trees and branches that have a lot of knots and twists. And that’s what we harvested for our top twigs that go across the top of the log set itself.

What happens after you log hunt?

Without giving too much away, once we’ve gotten the wood itself, and once we’ve burned it, and once we’re happy with the way the wood looks, then we’ll create molds of the logs, and finish them with hand painting.

What are some stories you can share about log hunting?

Our Arizona Weathered Oak Jumbo Series logs were found near the Vermilion Cliffs in Northern Arizona, near the Utah border. There was a tree that was struck by lightning. The lightning strike split the tree in half and came down to a woodpecker hole. Then, the bottom of the tree was missing all its bark; deer had rubbed their antlers on the log to remove moss, which caused the bark to be missing on that side, and the roots of this tree were completely gone.

We cut it up and molded a 62-inch log, which is our main Jumbo Series log, and then molded smaller sizes off of that. Today, you can still see where we cast the woodpecker hole in the log itself.

The post Grand Canyon Gas Logs | Every Log Has a Story appeared first on Grand Canyon Gas Logs.

1. Schedule a Professional Inspection

Before winter sets in, it’s wise to have a certified technician examine your gas fireplace. A professional inspection can identify potential issues like gas leaks, faulty wiring, or ventilation problems that might not be apparent to the untrained eye. Regular maintenance checks can prolong the life of your fireplace and keep it operating efficiently.

2. Clean the Interior and Exterior

Dust and debris can accumulate in and around your fireplace during the off-season. Start by wiping the exterior surfaces with a soft cloth and mild cleaner. Carefully remove any dust or cobwebs from the logs, burners, and pilot light area for the interior. Always refer to your manufacturer’s guidelines when cleaning internal components to avoid damaging delicate parts.

3. Inspect the Glass Doors

Over time, the glass doors on your fireplace can develop soot buildup or even small cracks. Clean the glass with a fireplace-approved cleaner to remove any residue. While cleaning, inspect for any chips or cracks that could worsen with heat. Damaged glass should be replaced promptly to maintain safety and efficiency.

4. Test the Ignition and Pilot Light

Ensure that the ignition system and pilot light are functioning correctly. Turn on the fireplace to see if it ignites smoothly, and check for any unusual noises or smells. If the pilot light is flickering or won’t stay lit, it might be a sign of a larger issue that needs professional attention.

5. Examine the Ventilation System

A clear and functional ventilation system is crucial for the safe operation of your gas fireplace. Check that the vents and flues are free of obstructions like bird nests, leaves, or soot buildup. Blocked vents can lead to poor air quality or even carbon monoxide accumulation inside your home.

6. Replace Batteries in Remotes and Detectors

If your gas fireplace operates with a remote control or has battery-powered components, now is the time to replace those batteries. Additionally, ensure that your smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors have fresh batteries and are working correctly. These devices are vital for alerting you to any potential hazards.

7. Review Safety Precautions

Refresh your memory of your gas fireplace’s safety features and operating procedures. Ensure that flammable materials are kept at a safe distance and that children and pets understand to avoid the fireplace when it’s in use. Consider setting up a safety screen if you haven’t already done so.

8. Update Your Fireplace Accessories

Winter preparation is also an excellent opportunity to enhance your fireplace’s aesthetic appeal. Consider updating log sets or fireplace media to give your living space a fresh look for the season.

9. Stock Up on Essential Supplies

Ensure you have all the necessary supplies, such as glass cleaners specifically designed for fireplaces, replacement parts like bulbs for accent lighting, or even a backup remote control. Being prepared means you won’t have to scramble in the middle of winter to find what you need.

10. Educate Your Household

Take a moment to educate family members about the proper use and safety measures associated with your gas fireplace. Ensure everyone knows how to operate it correctly and what to do in case of an emergency.

Embrace the Warmth Safely

By taking these proactive steps to prepare your gas fireplace for winter, you’re setting the stage for a season filled with warmth, comfort, and peace of mind. Not only will your fireplace operate more efficiently, but you’ll also safeguard your home and loved ones. So light that fire and enjoy the cozy ambiance that only a gas fireplace can provide.

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“We are extremely proud to have made the Inc. 5000 list for six consecutive years. This honor is a testament to our team’s hard work, driving innovation by continually developing new technologies that allow us to provide the best possible customer experience,” stated Elliot White, Partner of Grand Canyon Gas Logs and Executive Vice President of its parent company, RPG Brands.

The Inc. 5000 class of 2024 represents companies that have driven rapid revenue growth while navigating inflationary pressure, rising capital costs, and seemingly intractable hiring challenges. Over the past three years, this year’s Inc. 5000 companies have added 874,458 jobs to the economy. 

Grand Canyon Gas Logs is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year and continues to create new and exciting products. The most recent is the Lava Vented front view GlowFire Log Technology—the first-of-its-kind gas log set that allows fuel to flow out of the logs, providing the appearance of a burning log. This technology allows for increased efficiency by using fewer BTUs while creating a more robust flame. The ceramic refractory logs radiate more heat into the room than traditional log sets.

For complete results of the Inc. 5000, including company profiles and an interactive database that can be sorted by industry, location, and other criteria, go to www.inc.com/inc5000. 

“One of the greatest joys of my job is going through the Inc. 5000 list,” says Mike Hofman, who recently joined Inc. as editor-in-chief. “To see all of the intriguing and surprising ways that companies are transforming sectors, from health care and AI to apparel and pet food, is fascinating for me as a journalist and storyteller. Congratulations to this year’s honorees, as well, for growing their businesses fast despite the economic disruption we all faced over the past three years, from supply chain woes to inflation to changes in the workforce.” 

About Grand Canyon Gas Logs

Grand Canyon Gas Logs is a premier manufacturer of high-quality, handcrafted gas logs and burners located in Phoenix, Ariz. With a deep commitment to authenticity and craftsmanship, the company draws inspiration from the rugged landscapes and natural beauty of the American Southwest. Using real wood molds, they offer realistic and durable gas logs for residential and commercial applications. Grand Canyon Gas Logs sets the standard for excellence in the gas log industry. To learn more, visit www.grandcanyongaslogs.com. 

About Inc. 

Inc. Business Media is the leading multimedia brand for entrepreneurs. Through its journalism, Inc. aims to inform, educate, and elevate the profile of our community: the risk-takers, the innovators, and the ultra-driven go-getters who are creating our future. Inc.’s award-winning work achieves a monthly brand footprint of more than 40 million across a variety of channels, including events, print, digital, video, podcasts, newsletters, and social media. Its proprietary Inc. 5000 list, produced every year since its launch as the Inc. 100 in 1982, analyzes company data to rank the fastest-growing privately held businesses in the United States. The recognition that comes with inclusion on this and other prestigious Inc. lists, such as Female Founders and Power Partners, gives the founders of top businesses the opportunity to engage with an exclusive community of their peers, and credibility that helps them drive sales and recruit talent. For more information, visit www.inc.com. You can find out about the Inc. 5000 methodology HERE.

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