Order materials for the added turns of production.
Brew more.
Grow capacity.
Keep cash brewing.
From the first brewhouse to your next canning line, put equipment to work without spending all your operating cash on day one. Preserve flexibility for malt, hops, yeast, cans, kegs and the next production run.
From grain to glass. Equipment for every bottleneck.
Specific brewery equipment guides—not 19 pages repeating the same sales pitch. Start with the asset that actually changes your available output.
Brewhouse Equipment
Mash tuns, lauter tuns, kettles, whirlpools and integrated brewhouse systems
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Fermentation Tank Financing
Unitanks, cylindroconical fermenters and dedicated cellar vessels
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Brite Tank Financing
Brite beer tanks, carbonation controls and conditioning tanks
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Canning Line Financing
Automated can fillers, seamers, conveyors and depalletizers
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Bottling Line Financing
Bottle rinsers, fillers, cappers, labelers and case packers
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Commercial Keg Financing
Reusable stainless steel kegs, commercial keg fleets and handling equipment
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Keg Washer & Filler Financing
Automated keg cleaning, sanitizing and filling systems
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Glycol Chiller Financing
Process glycol chillers, tanks, pumps and cooling distribution
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Brewery Refrigeration Financing
Walk-in coolers, cold rooms and refrigerated storage
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Grain Mill Financing
Commercial roller mills, grist cases and grain-handling systems
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Brewery CIP Equipment Financing
Clean-in-place skids, tanks, pumps and automated sanitation systems
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Brewery Pump Financing
Sanitary pumps, hoses, process skids and transfer systems
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Brewery Filtration Financing
Centrifuges, crossflow filters and beer clarification systems
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Pasteurization Equipment Financing
Tunnel and flash pasteurizers plus product-stability systems
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Brewery Boiler & Steam Financing
Steam boilers, generators and hot-water equipment
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Brewery Water Treatment Financing
Reverse-osmosis systems, filtration, deaeration and water-handling systems
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Taproom Equipment Financing
Draft systems, walk-in coolers, serving and back-bar equipment
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Brewery Packaging Automation Financing
Labelers, date coders, case packers and palletizing systems
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Used Brewery Equipment Financing
Pre-owned brewhouses, tanks, packaging and refrigeration assets
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Brewery Expansion Equipment Packages
Multi-component packages for production and distribution growth
EXPLORE OPTIONS →Finance the steel.
Keep the cash for the beer.
Buying production equipment outright can tie up the same cash needed to purchase ingredients, cans, carriers, cleaning supplies and the next batch. A monthly equipment payment path may let you invest in capacity while retaining more operating liquidity.
The production expansion problem
Your orders are growing. An additional fermenter or canning line could help—but writing a large equipment check also reduces the funds available for the raw materials and packaging that turn capacity into actual sellable beer.
- Upfront equipment purchase
- Ingredient purchases before the beer is sold
- Tank occupancy and time-to-cash
- Packaging inventory needed for new distribution
Illustrative equipment purchase
Compare cash paid on day one—not a promise of actual financing terms.
Example equipment quote
Hypothetical 10% initial cash
Illustrative comparison only. Excludes fees, taxes, installation, required reserves and periodic payments. A payment plan creates repayment obligations; total cost may exceed cash price. No particular down payment is promised.
Build the packaging stock for planned sales.
Keep finished product moving into accounts.
Absorb the cash cycle while beer ferments, conditions and sells.
What actually limits your next 1,000 barrels?
When production expands, balance the complete line instead of simply purchasing the biggest brewhouse.
Model fermentation and conditioning residence time by beer style. Extra unitanks can sometimes unlock more brew days before a new brewhouse is needed.
Calculate usable cans or kegs per hour after stoppages, changeovers and cleaning. Filling volume has little value if downstream packing stalls.
Check glycol, steam, sanitation and cold storage. Then reserve cash for malt, hops and packaging needed for every incremental batch.
Bring the equipment quote. We'll talk monthly paths.
Tell us what part of your production line needs more capacity.
Include supplier, model, price and any packaged components.
Compare a monthly payment structure with your operating cash priorities.
Before the next batch.
Can new or expanding breweries request payment options?
New and established businesses can submit an equipment quote. Eligibility depends on the full business profile, asset and underwriting.
Can you consider new and used brewery equipment?
New equipment and qualifying used equipment may be considered, depending on seller, condition, pricing and program rules.
Does this program pay for hops, malt or packaged inventory?
This site focuses on qualifying equipment purchases, not ingredient or inventory loans. Using a monthly equipment payment path may leave more unrestricted cash available for inventory, but total cash needs and obligations should be evaluated.
Can a quote include multiple pieces of production equipment?
Yes, describe the brewhouse, fermenters, utilities, packaging line and accessories as a complete equipment package. Not every component is necessarily eligible.
How do I decide what equipment to expand first?
Start with the stage that limits the number of finished, saleable barrels per month. Consider fermentation occupancy, packaging schedules, utilities and order demand alongside the brewhouse size.
