Tom Holland's BERO Grows Non-Alcoholic Beer Range and Brand Partnerships Since 2024 Launch
The premium non-alcoholic label, launched in 2024 by Tom Holland, has expanded to five beer styles, introduced glass bottle formats, and struck tie-ins with Aston Martin and Marvel.
- Launch year
- 2024, per company
- Core SKUs
- Five styles including Kingston Golden Pils and Daybreak Shandy, per company
- Retail pricing
- 6-packs from $14; 12-packs from $28.50, per company
- Aston Martin partnership
- Announced November 2025, per company
- Club BERO membership
- Annual tier at $55/year with free shipping and credits, per company
BERO, the premium non-alcoholic beer label created by actor Tom Holland, has expanded its product range and brand partnership roster since its 2024 debut, building out a position in the growing alcohol-free segment of the beer category.
The brand traces its origin to Holland's personal interest in alcohol-free living, with company materials describing the concept as sparked by a Dry January experience. Its lineup now spans five styles: Kingston Golden Pils, Edge Hill Hazy IPA, Double Tasty West Coast Style IPA, Noon Wheat, and the Daybreak Shandy, with six-packs priced at $14 per the company. The brand has also expanded into glass bottle formats, a development highlighted in its own press coverage. "With BERO, I felt there was so much opportunity, not just to create a fantastic beer, but to also make a product that makes it simpler to live your best life," Holland says on the brand's website.
Beyond the core range, BERO has pursued co-branded partnerships across lifestyle and entertainment. The company entered an Aston Martin partnership in November 2025, per company materials, and executed a limited-edition collaboration with Marvel for the Spider-Man: Brand New Day release, featuring a co-branded version of its Kingston Golden Pils. Restaurant partnerships with Pasquale Jones and Emmy Squared Pizza have added on-premise visibility alongside the brand's direct-to-consumer operation. BERO has also launched a paid loyalty tier, Club BERO, at $55 per year, which includes free shipping, purchase credits, and exclusive event access, per the company.
Why it matters
Non-alcoholic beer has moved well beyond novelty status in the American market, drawing premium positioning and celebrity capital once reserved for other premium beverage segments. BERO's moves illustrate a playbook that is becoming standard in the category: start direct-to-consumer, expand SKUs to cover multiple occasions, and use IP and lifestyle partnerships to signal that the product is for all consumers, not only those avoiding alcohol. The Aston Martin tie and the Marvel film collaboration place BERO alongside aspirational lifestyle associations rather than within the narrower sobriety niche. Holland's publicly stated personal connection to alcohol-free living provides a degree of authenticity that arms-length celebrity endorsements typically lack.
What to watch
The glass bottle expansion is a signal worth monitoring. A format that reads as premium can accelerate on-premise placement and specialty retail penetration alongside direct-to-consumer sales. How the brand balances paid membership revenue from Club BERO against wholesale distribution economics will also shape its unit margin as it scales beyond its founding DTC base.
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