PPTCPAGO PAGO TRADING CO.
USO Premium Lager — the Samoan beer built for the islands — ready to join the lineup PPTC already runs.

PPTCPAGO PAGO TRADING CO.For years, PPTC has brought the world's best to the territory — Pepsi, Heineken, Coors, Diageo. The trucks, the cold storage, the accounts, the permits. Everything a new beer needs is already under your roof. This proposal starts there — with the company that already moves American Samoa's drinks.

"A beer for the family, the village, the whole of Samoa."
American Samoa drinks imported beer — good beer, but none of it is from here. There's no premium lager in the cooler that's actually Samoan. That's an open lane, and it's yours to fill.
You already run four global beverage brands. The one thing a global lineup can't manufacture is local pride. USO is the beer that's from here — and a beer that's theirs is the one customers reach for first and defend as their own.
USO Beer. A 7% Premium Lager, branded USO Beer to the World. Bold, local, and built for the islands. Uso means brother — a beer for the family, the village, the whole of Samoa.

On the beach. By the harbor. On the bar. USO was made for these moments — and for the customers PPTC already serves every day.



You run Heineken and Coors, so you already have the cold chain, the bar and store accounts, and the alcohol permits in place. Adding USO isn't a new operation — it's one more pallet on trucks already rolling. Buy by the pallet, sell through the network you've spent years building.
You buy by the pallet — 70 boxes = 840 bottles per pallet (1.6 m³).
All figures USD; converted from NZD at ~$0.58. Landed = wholesale plus freight.
A U.S. territory of about 49,000 people, deeply Samoan, and a market PPTC already leads. A premium lager that's actually local doesn't have to fight for attention — it gets adopted. Own the home shelf first; the wider Samoan world is the long game.


The islands are waiting.
Bring the islands their beer. Buy by the pallet. Pour the first Samoan premium lager through the network that already moves American Samoa's drinks.