Skip to main content

Own Part of a Brewery with Brewdog’s Equity for Punks

brewdog equity for punks
If you’ve ever wanted to be part-owner of a brewery, Scotland’s BrewDog—perhaps most famous for this beer stuffed in a squirrel or their show Brew Dogs—is giving fans a chance to own a part of their new stateside, located in Columbus, Ohio.

The Equity for Punks program allows anyone to purchases shares in the company and, in so doing, have a say in how the brewery functions. Originally launched in 2010, co-founders James Watt, Martin Dickie, and the rest of BrewDog crew are bringing the program to the US to raise up to $50 million by selling 1,052,632 shares of Common Stock in BrewDog USA Inc.

brewdog brewery

Currently, BrewDog is at work on their state-of-the-art brewery that is located ten miles from downtown Columbus. The 100,000-square-foot space houses a 170 barrel brewhouse, twenty-two fermentation tanks, forty-head high-speed canning line, and 640,000 barrel brewhouse capacity. Initially, the brewery will have a fermentation of 85,000 barrels, but can eventually accommodate 1.5m barrels.

For those interested in investing, each share costs $47.50 and the minimum investment is $95. Shareholders get numerous benefits, including:

  • An Equity for Punks ID card.
  • A 5% discount in all BrewDog bars around the world.
  • A 20% lifetime discount on the BrewDog USA shop.
  • Free tours of BrewDog Columbus and Ellon.
  • An invite to the USA AGM, which is a “soon-to-be legendary beer, music and food festival” exclusively for shareholders.
  • Access to the Shareholder Forum and Community.
  • A say in how the company is run.

At eleven shares and above (a $500 investment), investors get even more rewards, including:

  • 3 bottles of an exclusive barrel aged BrewDog beer. ($500)
  • Your name on the Equity Punks wall of fame in the Columbus brewery. ($1,000)
  • An exclusive Dead Pony Club Brooklyn Brew Shop Kit. ($2,500)
  • A bottle of Death or Glory. ($5,000)
  • The opportunity to brew beer with Jame & Martin, BrewDog’s co-founders. ($10,000)
  • A bottle of End of History. ($20,000)
  • A four-day trip to Scotland for a brewery tour and beer dinner. ($50,000)

Basically, not only do you get to have a say in one of the most popular breweries in the world, but you get to do it while enjoying the fruits of the brewery at the same time.

To invest, check out www.equityforpunksusa.com.

Sam Slaughter
Sam Slaughter was the Food and Drink Editor for The Manual. Born and raised in New Jersey, he’s called the South home for…
You can now get this Michelin-quality beef delivered to your home
Herd & Grace delivers high-quality Australian beef to the comfort of your home.
Herd&Grace tomahawk steak on board.

Cape Grim Grass Fed Tomahawk Ribeye.

While America might be infamous for its red meat culture of steaks, burgers, and world-class Texas brisket, it's not the only country with amazing beef. With their vast landscapes and pristine environments, Australia and Tasmania produce some of the highest-quality beef and lamb in the world — and with a different ecosystem and a unique method of cattle rearing, Australian beef is in a league of its own.

Read more
Learn these amazing spring cooking tricks from a Michelin Star chef
Spring is an exciting time but we don't always know what to cook this time of year. Here are some expert ideas
Chef Vikas Khanna

Spring is an exciting time for eaters. More and more fresh produce shows up at the market and store and the days begin to beg for lunches at the park and evening dinner parties. But it's not always simple to know what's in season and how to maximize flavors during these months that guide us toward summer.

One thing we do know is that we love a good spring cocktail, like a Cherry Blossom Sour, during the spring season. There are more spring fruits and vegetables to work with than you might think, and the warmer weather thaws the soul.

Read more
It’s time to learn about bourbon — here’s your guide
Put down the IPA and meet the actual coolest drink in town — bourbon
Boubon in a glass

Hello class, and welcome to Bourbon 101. Don't worry; we're not like those other schools where you aren't allowed to drink during class. We're cool. Now, get your notebooks and a glass of whiskey ready because it's time to dive into the history of this America's spirit.

It would be hard to find something more American than bourbon, except for maybe a bald eagle draped in an American flag with a baseball and an apple pie clutched in its talons. In any case, the history of bourbon follows the highs and lows of our country as a whole with good times, great times, and really bad times. It was built with ingenuity in a time of great hardship and flourished despite the best efforts of outside forces.
What exactly is bourbon?
It's time to dive into a little American history here. Look, even if you weren't a fan of history class, this is a pretty fun subject. In case you're unaware, bourbon is highly regulated by the government in nearly every way (and that's a good thing). To be legally called "bourbon," there are several rules that need to be followed:

Read more