Skip to main content
Farm Partners

We buy coffee directly from our farm partners, eliminating as many people as possible and costs in between us and them.

In turn, we then push the savings down to the producer/farmer so that they get an economically sustainable price that is based on the economics of their farm, not on the wildly variable price dictated by international markets.

Every cup of coffee that we drink begins life as a cherry on a coffee tree, lovingly tended by a farmer. Without farmers, there is no coffee.

But as vital as the farmer is to the process, for most of history, they have been virtually invisible to the consumer. Coffee is a commodity. And when you commoditize a product, you also commoditize the people who produce it. We aim to change that.

We are searching the world for producers that are doing right by their people, by the planet, and for their communities. Our farm partners work with thousands of small producers, many of whom are in remote and under-resourced communities.

Our Partners

Our Partners

Multiple Farmers

Small Producers

One Community

One Community

Meet Our Farm Partners

El Recreo

Carlos and Leana Ferrey | Established 2019 | Jinotega, nicaragua

El Recreo is a family-owned and operated 255-acre farm that has produced premium coffee for over 50 years. From soil and water management, to reforestation, and protection of their native ecosystem, they are a model of regenerative practices. The farm employs more than 40 permanent families, as well as approximately 200 seasonal workers. They provide many facilities to ensure employees maintain a high standard of living including a school for children, a health center, and retirement housing.

Finca Terrerito

Al and Leticia Lopez | Established 2020 | Copán, honduras

Al Lopez was born in Copan, Honduras, and moved with his father to the United States when he was 7. After a long and very successful corporate career, he decided it was time to reinvest in his hometown. In 2008, he founded Finca Terrerito as a coffee farm with three main pillars; improving lives, sustainable farming, and extraordinary coffee. Their 258-acre coffee farm has become a hub of community. In 2024, they launched a school that provides free bilingual education to the children of their workers and the surrounding villages. And they are currently working on opening a free health clinic.

Finca La Fortaleza

Maria Esther Saut and Pascual Castillo | Established 2021 | Chiapas, mexico

Maria Esther Saut and Pascual Castillo are the proprietors of Finca La Fortaleza, a beautiful model farm in Chiapas, Mexico. Finca La Fortaleza was born as a response to a devastating outbreak of the coffee fungus Rust, which wiped out all of the small producers in Chiapas in 2014. They hired as many as they could to help them transform their 266-acre cattle farm back into coffee production. To do this, they first reforested the entire area, which in turn reestablished the natural habitat. In addition, they work with more than 2,000 small producers in the region, providing them technical advice and assistance to keep them one step ahead of climate-change induced plagues, and to improve the quality of their coffee.