CoPacker Index

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Free for food brands · USDA organic list checked October 1, 2026

Find the co-packer made for your product.

Search 1,960 co-packers in 50 states and DC, free. 1,722 are USDA organic certified, each checked against the USDA record (how we verify).

Know what you need? Check who can make itRather we ask for you? Get matched free

  • 1,960co-packers
  • 1,722USDA organic certified
  • 50states and DC
The directory

All co-packers

Showing 6 of 1,960 co-packers

  • Royal Cup

    Birmingham, Alabama

    Website reviewed

    Royal Cup offers contract coffee and tea manufacturing with roasting and packaging services.

    • Certified organic, current since 2025
  • Coffee Support

    Phoenix, Arizona

    Website reviewed

    SQF certified coffee plant (Coffee Support) offering toll roasting, cold brew and white label coffee for specialty coffee brands.

    • Certified organic, current since 2023
  • Firehouse Coffee Roasters

    Prescott, Arizona

    Website reviewed

    Arizona coffee roaster offering contract roasting under your label.

    • Certified organic, current since 2012
  • Lehi Valley Trading Company

    Mesa, Arizona

    Website reviewed

    Arizona snack maker (Lehi Valley) offering branded and private label snacks.

    • Certified organic, current since 2014
  • Lifetime Tea

    Chandler, Arizona

    Website reviewed

    Arizona tea packer (Lifetime Tea) offering custom co-packing and formulations of teas, powders and tisanes, with in-house label design and printing.

    • Certified organic, current since 2021
  • Mama Lola's

    Phoenix, Arizona

    Website reviewed

    Mama Lola's makes Latin-inspired tortillas, wraps, and chips with organic ingredients and custom co-packing services.

    • Certified organic, current since 2021
New this week

650 co-packers added since October 23, 2026

Each one read from its own website or the USDA record before it was listed.

  • Traina Dried Fruit Inc (Handler)

    Patterson, California

    Website reviewed

    Patterson, California dried fruit company that co-packs and blends dried fruit for other brands.

    • Certified organic, current since 2002
  • Triple H Food Processors

    Riverside, California

    Website reviewed

    Riverside, California bottler of sauces and other liquids with 30 years of custom co-packing and private label.

    • Certified organic, current since 2002
  • El Pinto Foods

    Albuquerque, New Mexico

    Website reviewed

    Albuquerque, New Mexico salsa and sauce maker offering private label and co-packing in jars and bottles.

    • Certified organic, current since 2013
How it works

From idea to the right first call

Four free steps. What you type carries from one to the next and stays in your browser until you send it.

  1. BriefSay what you are making, how it is made, packed and how many. About five minutes.
  2. Fit CheckSee which facilities show evidence they can run it, and what to ask the rest.
  3. My projectKeep your brief, calls, follow-ups and quotes, and see the real cost per unit at your run size.
  4. Get matchedWant us to ask for you? We check fit and introduce you only to co-packers that say yes. We never ask for your recipe.

A real Fit Check, today's data

Organic hot sauce, SQF, made in the Northeast

  1. Co-packers in the directory1,960
  2. Make sauces and condiments217
  3. In the Northeast41
  4. SQF named on their website1

Then every facility left shows the evidence for each need, and the ones without it get a list of questions to ask. Hot fill or glass bottles? We show what their records say, never a guess.

Run your own Fit Check

Common questions

What is a co-packer?

A co-packer, also called a contract manufacturer, makes and packages products for other companies' brands. You bring the recipe and the packaging plan, and they run production in their facility.

Why does organic certification matter when choosing one?

To sell a product labeled organic, the facility that makes or handles it generally needs its own organic certification. Every organic listing's certification is checked against the USDA record, with a link to the certificate where USDA publishes one, so you can confirm its status before you reach out. Co-packers that are not organic certified are listed too, each marked "Not organic certified", and the "Organic certified only" switch hides them.

How should I narrow the list?

Start with what you make and the certifications your retailers require, then filter by state to keep freight costs down. Ask every candidate about their minimum run size early, because it is the most common deal breaker for new brands.

What should I send a co-packer first?

A one-page brief: what you make, how it is made, packaging, volumes, and timeline. Co-packers answer brands that lead with what they have instead of a long list of questions. Build yours free.

Does it cost anything?

No. Searching and requesting matches is free for brands, and basic listings are free for certified co-packers.

How is the list built?

We start from operations in the USDA Organic INTEGRITY Database flagged as co-packers, then read each company's own website to confirm they make products for other brands and to note what they run. We also list co-packers that are not organic certified when their own website says they make products for other brands and shows a US address, and we found no certified record for them on the USDA organic list.

Not sure which one fits?

Tell us what you are making, how much, and where. We will match you with certified co-packers that can run it.

Get matched free

Run one of these 1,960 facilities? Your page is already live. Find and claim it free. Founding Featured spots are open at $49 a month: the top of the pages brands browse, always labeled Sponsored, and never a factor in matching. About Featured