Delicious coffee that matches your values
Organic Fair Trade Coffee locally roasted in Philadelphia and delivered fresh to your doorstep.
Featured Roasts
Meet Our Roaster
Our roastmaster, Joe Cesa, has been micro-roasting coffee in Philadelphia since 2002. The commitment to Fair Trade started then and was carried on to Philly Fair Trade Roasters in 2010, when he joined with partners to launch a Fair Trade coffee roasting company. Our roasting facility is in the Feltonville section of North Philly and from there we produce high-quality, roasted coffee.
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Our Commitment
We source our coffee from Fair Trade and Organic certified cooperatives in Central and South America and the Pacific Islands, and source our African varietals through Crop to Cup. We are also a Certified Organic facility, a rare find in this region for this product.
We have a small staff so we all wear different hats to run our business. In unison to the idea of Fair Trade coffee, we believe our employees also deserve higher than usual wages. Each of our employees, from roasting and packing, customer service and sales, to demo and farmers market staff, work hard to support our mission in delivering delicious coffee grown by real people.
From the Blog
Making Materials Matter – Open Forum on Sustainability
Making Materials Matter is an Open Forum on Sustainability in the Arts. As consumers and Makers, we can make a lot of waste. But there are creative solutions, from sourcing more sustainable materials to diverting reusable resources from the waste
Made in Philadelphia Fall Market!
Made in Philadelphia Fall Market The Center City District is bringing back the “Made in Philadelphia” Fall Market to Dilworth Plaza starting on October 19th! For three days, local vendors will be selling a variety of handmade crafts and
Coffee and Mortality Research Study
JAMA Internal Medicine, a UK based medical research association, released information from a 10 year study done on over 500,000 people. The question was if coffee was a determining factor in the mortality rate of the average human. “This large prospective
