Coca-Cola and its U.S. bottling partners plan to invest $10 billion in infrastructure across the United States by 2030, as the beverage giant moves to expand production and distribution capacity to keep pace with demand.
According to a Tuesday press release, the system-wide investment combines new projects with initiatives previously announced. The spending will cover manufacturing, bottling, distribution and office facilities across several states.
Among the projects already underway is a bottling distribution facility in Rancho Cucamonga, California, as well as a bottling plant in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Coca-Cola is also investing in a manufacturing facility in Indianapolis, Indiana, a Coca-Cola United campus in Birmingham, Alabama, a Fairlife plant in Coopersville, Michigan, and a distribution center in Orlando, Florida.
Additional investments are planned in St. Cloud, Minnesota, and at a Fairlife facility in Webster, New York. A Coca-Cola spokesperson said in an email that further investments will be made over the next four years.
The announcement coincides with the release of findings from an independent study commissioned by Coca-Cola to assess its economic contribution in the U.S., one of the company’s largest markets.
The study found that Coca-Cola contributes $85 billion to U.S. gross domestic product and generates $10 million in economic activity every hour.
“Through a strong production network, local jobs, supplier partnerships and community investments, we are building on more than a century of impact while reinforcing the resilience of our system and communities across America,” John Murphy, Coca-Cola’s president and CFO, said in the release.
The company also spends $37 billion with U.S. suppliers and supports 1 million jobs across its overall value chain, according to the report prepared by consultancy firm Steward Redqueen.
Coca-Cola’s U.S. system includes a network of partnerships with independent bottling companies. Among them is Coca-Cola Consolidated, the company’s largest U.S. bottler, which operates in 14 states, according to the release.
The planned investment comes as Coca-Cola continues to reshape its operations. At the beginning of 2026, the Atlanta-based company launched a restructuring initiative that included layoffs.
At the same time, Coca-Cola is directing resources toward areas it considers growth opportunities, including artificial intelligence, while also seeking to develop smaller emerging brands that it believes can be scaled into larger businesses.
