Nine facilities, and two of them sit on the same research park in Pittston. Two publish a minimum run — 12 cases at the low end, 100 barrels at the high end — a better rate than the national average, though the units aren't comparable.
Published minimums first, then the rest alphabetically. Read the notes column before you call two of these — one doesn't fill beverages at all, and two have official sites we couldn't reach directly.
| Facility | City | Minimum run | Formats | Alcohol | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Creekside Springsalso operates in Ohio | Ambridge, PA | 12 cases | PET bottle | Not published | Lowest published minimum in the state, stated in plain language on their own site: "orders ranging from 12 cases to truckloads." Water — spring, distilled, purified, enriched — plus private label and label design. |
| Yards Brewing Co. | Philadelphia | 100 barrels | Can 12–19.2 oz, bottle, keg | Beer, hard seltzer, FMBs | 100 bbl is their published floor; their own copy states batch sizes run "100 to 600 barrels," with capacity up to 250,000 bbl/year on an automated Ziemann brewhouse. QC lab, recipe development, packaging compliance included. |
| California Custom BeverageHQ in Los Angeles | Latrobe | Not published | Glass, can, standard & sleek | Not published | The same company as on our California page — its second plant is in Latrobe, PA. Publishes a 2–8 week lead time for existing pack formats, but no minimum figure. |
| Castle Co-Packers | New Kensington | Not published | PET, glass | Not published | Independent bottler since 2004, four hot- and cold-fill lines, tea infusion equipment, Kosher and gluten-free certified. Official site's TLS certificate has expired on both http and https — data sourced from a third-party directory. |
| Day's Beverages, Inc. | Newtown Square | Not published | Can | Not published | Private-label soda maker founded 1946 in South Philadelphia, relaunched 1996. Official site's TLS certificate doesn't match its own domain — we could not verify a single page directly; details come from Wikipedia and directories only. |
| LiDestri Food & BeverageLansdale — ex M.H. Zeigler's | Lansdale | Not published | — | Not published | Cold-fill cider, lemonade, iced tea and juice, from an acquisition of M.H. Zeigler and Sons. The parent's current site no longer publishes beverage co-packing pages — this line of business is documented by trade press, not by LiDestri directly. |
| Pittston Co-Packers (PCP) | Pittston | Not published | PET 12 oz–1.25L | Not published | 403,000 sq ft plant with 140,000 sq ft of refrigerated storage, four high-speed PET blow-mold-and-fill lines, aseptic and light-carbonation capability. Purified, distilled, alkaline and enriched water. |
| REV Copackpackaging only, no filling | Pittston | Not applicable | Cartoning, shrink bundling | Registered bailee-for-hire for alcohol storage | Not a filling co-packer. Secondary packaging only — cartoning, tray packing, variety-pack assembly, up to 500,000 cases/month — plus e-commerce fulfillment. Shares a site with The Lion Brewery, one street over from Pittston Co-Packers. |
| Select Juice, LLC | Lancaster | Not published | PET 2 oz–1L | No | Cold-press, HPP and HTST juice, wellness shots and functional teas. Their contact page states outright that they don't answer minimum-order or pricing questions by email — quote requests only. |
Pittston Co-Packers and REV Copack sit within a street of each other on the same Research Drive industrial park — and do opposite jobs. PCP fills water and functional drinks in a 403,000 sq ft plant; REV Copack next door does no filling at all, just cartoning, tray packing and fulfillment, while holding a bailee-for-hire registration that lets it legally warehouse alcohol for The Lion Brewery, which shares its site.
The rest of the state splits between water specialists (Creekside Springs, Pittston Co-Packers, California Custom Beverage's Latrobe plant) and legacy private-label bottlers whose beverage lines now sit behind sites that are hard to verify directly — Castle Co-Packers and Day's Beverages both have expired TLS certificates, and LiDestri's beverage pages have been folded into a sauces-and-salsas rebrand.
The practical read: Pennsylvania's two clearest, best-documented offers are also its two published minimums — Creekside's water at 12 cases, Yards' beer at 100 barrels. Everything else needs a phone call to confirm what's still true.
Across the 217 facilities we track nationally, about one in seven publishes a minimum. Pennsylvania publishes two of nine — better than that average, though not close to Wisconsin's four of ten.
It's the opposite of neighboring New York, which has more facilities and alcohol capacity but publishes at roughly one in eleven — the lowest rate of any state we track at this size.
Two unrelated facilities publishing real numbers, in units that can't be compared to each other, is still more useful than nine facilities publishing nothing. Read the unit, not just the figure.
Yards' 100 barrels is the floor, not the ceiling — their own copy states batch sizes of 100 to 600 barrels, so a small brand should ask where in that range a first order actually lands.
REV Copack doesn't fill beverages. It's a secondary-packaging and fulfillment operation on a shared site with The Lion Brewery. If you need liquid put into a container, this isn't that facility — but if you already have filled product needing cartoning or a bailee-for-hire alcohol warehouse, it is.
Castle Co-Packers and Day's Beverages both have official websites we could not load — expired or mismatched TLS certificates on every page we tried. Everything above on them comes from third-party directories, not a site we could verify ourselves. Confirm current details before assuming they're still accurate.
Tell us the product and the volume. We come back with the facilities that can actually run it — including the seven here that don't publish a number.
The full US directory, state by state →
Beverage co-packer minimum order quantities →
Beverage co-packers in New York →
Beverage co-packers in Wisconsin →
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 →