Tampa brewery Coppertail launches THC seltzer

Coppertail Brewing has launched its first THC-infused seltzer, marking a new product move for the Ybor City brewery.

Coppertail Brewing Co., a Ybor City-based craft brewery, has launched its first THC-infused beverage, marking the company’s entry into the cannabis drink space.

What launched

The new seltzer, called High Dive, contains 10 milligrams of THC and 2 milligrams of CBD per 12-ounce can.

It is sold in four packs and comes in a tropical citrus flavor.

High Dive is available at select retailers, restaurants and bars across Hillsborough and Pinellas counties, as well as at Coppertail’s brewery in Ybor City.

READ MORE ABOUT COPPERTAIL

Distribution is expected to expand across Florida later this year, according to a statement.

Why Coppertail is making the move

Coppertail opened in 2014 and is known for its lineup of beers, including pale ales and IPAs.

Founder and CEO Kent Bailey said the THC beverage gives the company a new way to reach customers while staying true to its roots.

READ: Tampa healthcare facility sells for $21M

“The THC drink space is taking off, and we knew we could jump in with a local spin that only Coppertail can bring,” Bailey said. “High Dive lets us explore something new while staying true to our roots: making great beverages that people love.”

How the market is shaping up

Industry analysts estimate the THC-infused beverage market could surpass $1 billion in sales this year.

National brands such as Corona and Heineken have already entered the space. Bailey said he believes there is room for a local option that reflects Tampa Bay’s craft culture.

What to know before buying

High Dive is available only to customers 21 and older.

Stay Connected

Sign up for TBBW’s newsletter

Watch TBBW’s Podcast

Follow TBBW on Social Media

Read More TBBW stories

You May Also Like
How Water Street hotels increased food and beverage revenue in 2025

A case study on how Tampa’s Water Street hotels used food and beverage to drive growth in a year when room revenue stalled.

Read More
Aerial view of the JW Marriott Tampa Water Street and Tampa Marriott Water Street overlooking the waterfront and marina in downtown Tampa.
Pendry Tampa reveals a full lineup of waterfront restaurants

Pendry Tampa is adding a full lineup of new restaurants and bars to the Riverwalk through a partnership with Clique Hospitality.

Read More
An aerial view of Pendry Tampa along the Riverwalk at dusk
For the Bay turns Tampa fandom into a family-built brand

For the Bay Clothing has grown from a kitchen table idea into one of Tampa Bay’s most recognizable family built brands.

Read More
Collage featuring USF athletes wearing For the Bay gear, founders Dave and Allison Gesacion standing in front of a For the Bay mural and a close up of a cream and red Tampa Bay hat
New Chicken Salad Chick opening in Parrish on Dec. 16

Chicken Salad Chick opens in Parrish on Dec. 16 with giveaways and continued growth across Manatee County.

Read More
Three containers of Chicken Salad Chick’s signature chicken salad flavors arranged on a kitchen counter with crackers.
Other Posts
Building a business around Florida hurricane season

A Tampa Bay entrepreneur on leaving corporate life to build a modern hurricane protection business rooted in Florida’s climate and craftsmanship.

Read More
Storm Shielder branding displayed alongside a Tampa Bay residential building with hurricane protection features.
Tampa healthcare facility sells for $21M

A $21M sale highlights continued investor interest in Tampa Bay healthcare real estate

Read More
Exterior of the healthcare facility at 3000 University Center Drive in Tampa
$2.6M deal completes full West Tampa block

A $2.6M sale completes a full block assembly at one of West Tampa’s key intersections.

Read More
McDill Columbus Plaza at 2700 N MacDill Avenue in West Tampa
The ReliaQuest Bowl’s $1.2B Impact on Tampa Bay

How a New Year’s Eve bowl game became a $1.2B economic engine for Tampa Bay.

Read More
Downtown Tampa skyline alongside the ReliaQuest Bowl logo highlighting the event’s economic impact on Tampa Bay