
Answers about our coffee and how we ship it
We keep things straightforward. Here are the answers to the most common questions about ordering freshly roasted Ugandan coffee from our Boston roastery.
Fresh-roasted coffee questions

Start with what matters to you
We keep things straightforward. Here are the questions we hear most often from customers like you.
Where does the coffee come from?
We import premium Arabica and Robusta beans directly from farms we know by name in Uganda.
How fresh is the roast?
We roast in small batches in Boston and ship the same day so it reaches you at peak flavor.
Do you offer wholesale pricing?
Yes. We work with cafes, restaurants, and offices looking for direct-trade Ugandan coffee.
What roast levels are available?
We carry medium and dark roasts plus an espresso blend. Single-origin Arabica and Robusta too.
How do you ship the coffee?
Orders ship within a day of roasting. We use standard ground delivery anywhere in the US.
Most roasters talk about where the beans come from. You actually tell me.
The bag arrived with the farm name and roast date written by hand. That small thing meant more than any marketing tagline could.

James M.
Home coffee enthusiast
I was skeptical a new roaster could compete. Then I tasted the Robusta.
Most American roasters ignore Robusta. This one treats it with the same care as their Arabica. Finally, a real espresso base.

David K.
Coffee shop owner
The freshness difference is real. Two weeks off the roast and it still tastes alive.
I order a lot of coffee online. Most bags arrive smelling like they sat on a shelf for months. Yours arrive like they just came out of the roaster.

Sarah L.
Remote worker, weekly subscriber
What does freshly roasted coffee actually look like?
We roast the same week we ship. Here is what that means from farm to bag — seen through the steps that matter most.






From one farm to your cup. Let's start your order in a conversation.
We roast the day we ship and answer every email personally. Send us a message and we'll help you find the right bean.