Atomic Coffee Roasters

📌 Peabody, Massachusetts

Atomic Coffee Roasters is a second generation, full-service roastery with over 25 years of experience, offering their partners a dedicated team to help you choose the right coffee and equipment for your needs, and help you navigate everything from traditional service styles to the current trends.

Atomic Coffee Roasters is in the RoasterLink network.


How to Connect

Logan Mahoney
logan@atomicroastery.com
(978) 910-0489

107 Water Street Danvers,
MA 01923


Fast Facts

  • $XXXX per five-pound bag
  • Cold brew / Nitro Kegging
  • Second Generation Family Business
  • Earned numerous +90 coffee scores

Services Offered

🟢 Coffee training and resources❌ Private / white labeling services❌ Fair Trade / Organic beans
🟢 Business consulting❌ Flavored coffee beans🟢 Equipment and supplies sales
🟢 Equipment technical support❌ Single-serve coffee products🟢 Fundraising programs


RoasterLink is a service that connects coffee buyers to wholesale roasters by Fresh Cup, the coffee industry’s storytelling and education hub for coffee professionals and business leaders.


Latest Articles from Fresh Cup

‘We Went at It Backwards’: Kyle Ramage on Competition-Level Roasting and the Black & White Story

Roaster and communicator Kat Melheim turns her attention to her former workplace to learn how competition coffees and global barista relationships shaped its roasting business.
by Garrett Oden | March 6, 2026

You Can Now Order Iced Coffee by the Bucket

Last year, dozens of coffee shops decided to jump in on a bizarre trend: serving coffee in literal buckets. And now the trend is back and bigger than ever.
by Fionn Pooler | March 5, 2026

In Tanzania, the ConSenso Project Offers Producers a Data-Driven Way To Manage Coffee Farms

The ConSenso Project at Utengule Coffee Farm in Tanzania uses technology to fight climate change and make informed decisions on coffee farms.
by Daniel Muraga | March 4, 2026

Supreme Court Tosses Tariffs. Will Coffee Roasters Get Their Money Back?

On Feb. 20, the Supreme Court ruled Trump exceeded his authority on tariffs. Now businesses are wondering if they’ll get a refund on the duties they paid.
by Fionn Pooler | March 3, 2026