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A Message From Our Partner
What does $1,001 buy in a private coffee company?
Most private-company pitches ask you to fund a promise. This one is easier to picture.
For $1,001, you can buy roughly 910 shares of Green Coffee Company at the current price of $1.10 per share.
Here's what stands behind those shares:
45 Colombian coffee farms, consolidated into the country's largest producer.
Roughly 10 million coffee trees.
Processing facilities handling more than one million pounds a week, the largest capacity in Colombia.
Revenue that climbed from $1 million in 2021 to $26 million in 2025.
Products already sitting on 3,000+ retail shelves across 21 states.
Exclusive U.S. and Canada distribution rights to Juan Valdez, Colombia's most iconic coffee brand.
This is not an investment in a café concept hoping to open its first location. It's an ownership stake in a vertically integrated coffee business already growing, processing, and distributing at scale, one that is working to capture value across the chain, from the farm where the coffee grows to the shelf where it sells.
Until recently, early positions like this were mostly reserved for venture funds and wealthy accredited investors. Under a Regulation A+ offering, individual investors can now participate. No accreditation is required, and the minimum is $1,001.
Be clear-eyed about the risk: the company is still private, so liquidity is limited and returns are never guaranteed. This suits money you can leave alone, not money you'll need next quarter.
But if you've wanted early-stage exposure to a real, revenue-generating operation instead of a pre-revenue idea, this is a rare version of that trade.
Private investments are speculative and illiquid. Returns are not guaranteed. Review the offering circular before investing.
Under Regulation A, a company may change its share price by up to 20% without requalifying the offering with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
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