FindYourCopacker
Connecticut · Beverage · Updated 1 August 2026

Beverage co-packers in Connecticut

Five facilities, and exactly one publishes a minimum run. The catch: at 20,000 bottles per run, it's among the highest published figures anywhere in our database. The state's only transparent number is also its least accessible one.

Verified facilities5across the state
Publish a minimum run1 of 5and it is a high one
Only published minimum20,000bottles per run
The facilities

Five co-packers, one published minimum

The published minimum first, then the rest alphabetically. One entry shows Not applicable rather than Not published: mobile canners charge by the visit, so a run minimum doesn't apply.

FacilityCityMinimum runFormatsAlcoholNotes
Universal Purealso in Nebraska and CaliforniaMeriden 20,000 bottlesper production run PET bottleNot published Published under a heading that reads "Minimum requirements for co-packing" — no ambiguity, but no small-batch route either. A major HPP operator: cold fill and blending, coding, labelling, cartoning, cold storage and inventory management. Juice, cold brew, tea, functional and energy drinks.
Anvil Craft Servicesmobile canner, not a plantServes CT, MA, NY Not applicable CanBeer, wine, cider Comes to you. Mobile canning founded in 2019, covering New York City, Long Island, the Hudson Valley, Connecticut and Massachusetts. Also runs cold brew coffee. No run minimum to clear — they charge by the visit.
Connecticut CanningOxford Not published Can 12 oz std/sleek, 16 ozBeer, hard seltzer, RTD wine & spirits The broadest category list in the state, and one of the few anywhere that names THC-infused drinks outright — alongside functional and adaptogen beverages, seltzers, sodas, teas and craft beer. In-house labelling, tunnel pasteurisation, warehousing and fulfilment.
CoreBev GroupWaterbury Not published Glass bottleSpirits, RTD cocktails Full-lifecycle spirits co-manufacturer that handles TTB COLA filings and three-tier compliance — the regulatory side most brands underestimate. Owns its own brands (Kavo Rum, Cylinder Vodka).
Redwood Beverage GroupNorwich Not published Glass, PET, can, Tetra PakNot published By far the largest plant here: around 450,000 sq ft, five production lines plus two variety-pack lines, cold and hot fill in glass and PET, canning at 1,800+ per minute, aseptic Tetra Pak, and a 400,000 sq ft refrigerated distribution centre. Says it runs startup test runs — but doesn't say at what size.
Highlighted — minimum published by the facility itself Not published — no figure on record
The pattern

The biggest plant is the one courting startups

Redwood Beverage Group in Norwich is an industrial operation by any measure — 450,000 sq ft, seven lines, a canning speed of 1,800 cans a minute, and its own refrigerated distribution centre. It also states that it does test runs for startups. What it doesn't state is the volume, which is precisely the number a startup needs before making the call.

That's the shape of this state: real capability, thin disclosure. Connecticut Canning covers an unusually wide category range including THC drinks. CoreBev handles the TTB and three-tier compliance work that trips up most new spirits brands. Neither names a figure.

The practical read: Connecticut has capable plants for almost any beverage category, but only one route in that you can size up in advance — and it starts at 20,000 bottles.

Why this page is different

A published minimum isn't automatically good news

Across the 217 facilities we track nationally, 27 publish a minimum — about one in eight. Connecticut publishes one of five, roughly double the national rate.

But the rate is the wrong thing to look at here. Universal Pure's 20,000-bottle floor is one of the highest published figures we've catalogued. A state where nobody publishes might still have a plant that will run 500 cases; a state where one facility publishes 20,000 bottles has told you exactly one thing for certain — that this particular door is closed to small brands.

Transparency and accessibility are different properties. We record whether a facility publishes its number, not whether the number is friendly. Read both columns.

Before you call

Two things worth reading twice

Universal Pure's 20,000 bottles is per production run, not per year. It's also one of three sites — Lincoln, Nebraska and Mira Loma, California are the others — so confirm which plant would actually run your product, and whether the minimum differs between them.

Redwood says it does startup test runs. That's the most promising sentence on this page for a small brand, and the one with no number attached. Ask what a test run costs and how many cases it produces before assuming a 450,000 sq ft plant will take a small order.

All 27 published minimums nationally, smallest first →

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Get quotes from Connecticut facilities that fit your run size

Tell us the product and the volume. Four of these five publish nothing, so this is the fastest way to find out which will actually run your size — and we'll look at neighbouring states if Connecticut can't serve you.

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Beverage co-packer minimum order quantities →
Beverage co-packers in Massachusetts →
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Beverage co-packers in Pennsylvania →
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Beverage co-packers in Michigan →
Beverage co-packers in Minnesota →
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Beverage co-packers in Illinois →
Beverage co-packers in Colorado →
Beverage co-packers in Oregon →
Beverage co-packers in Maryland →
Beverage co-packers in North Carolina →
Beverage co-packers in California →
Beverage co-packers in Texas →
Beverage co-packers in Florida →
Mobile canning operators, state by state →
How to find a beverage co-packer →
How contract manufacturing works →
Which facilities actually formulate →
How to start a beverage company →