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Official announcements from Cafecito and the Livarias, Inc. family of brands.
Featured · For immediate release
DENVER — Cafecito today announced a $4 million expansion into five communities identified through a comprehensive analysis of median household income, commercial rents, and SNAP redemption density. The new locations will bring affordable coffee to neighborhoods the company describes as “historically overlooked, and reliably available.”
“We don’t see a low-income ZIP code. We see a family that deserves a good cup — and a lease that finally makes sense.”
The privately held parent of Cafecito, Ahorra Mucho, Mercado Locavore, Second Crack, and TriCerveza reported its strongest margins to date, attributing the result to “disciplined siting” and “customer loyalty born of limited options.”
The grocery banner presented the gift at a ribbon-cutting this week — the same month it became the last remaining grocery option within two miles for a third consecutive neighborhood.
“We believe no family should go hungry, except seasonally, and never on camera.”
The fresh-market concept will debut once the surrounding area reaches the company’s preferred blend of median income and reclaimed-wood tolerance. A tasting bar is planned.
Cafecito keeps its aisles, walkways, and emergency exits as clear as the law requires — and, in the interest of shelf capacity, not one inch clearer. We are proud to meet the standard set by the discount-retail sector we so admire.
The honor was conferred by the Heartland Council for Value Retail, a trade association. Cafecito is a founding member, primary funder, and, this year, the sole nominee.