This presentation contains forward-looking statements that reflect management's current expectations regarding future events and anticipated performance. Such statements involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties, including regulatory and compliance risk, market conditions, execution of business strategies, financing and operational risk, competitive pressure, supply chain disruption, and changes in tax or trade policy. Actual results may differ materially.
Projections and estimates rest on assumptions management believes reasonable as of the date hereof. They have not been audited, reviewed or compiled by an independent accountant, and were not prepared in accordance with SEC or AICPA guidelines for prospective financial information.
Non-GAAP measures included herein should be considered supplemental to, and not a substitute for, the most directly comparable GAAP measures.
Market and industry data are derived from third-party sources and internal estimates believed to be reliable but not independently verified.
No offer of securities. This presentation does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. Prospective investors should consult their own legal, tax and financial advisors.
Confidential. Furnished solely for the recipient's evaluation and may not be reproduced or distributed without the Company's prior written consent.
Suntail is eligible for British Columbia’s Eligible Business Corporation (EBC) program under the Small Business Venture Capital Act — B.C. investors receive a 30% tax credit on the value of their investment in this round.
Beer, wine and spirits all shrank last year. One category grew. In five years, spirit-based RTDs tripled in the U.S. — they now outsell whisky and vodka in off-premise retail.
In 2025 total beverage alcohol volumes fell 2%, with spirits and wine down 4% and beer down 2%. RTDs grew — and the growth is entirely spirit-based: malt RTDs fell 5% while spirit-based volumes rose 7%. (IWSR, 2026)
U.S. spirits supplier revenue fell 2.2% to $36.4B in 2025. One segment surged: premixed cocktails, up 16.4% to $3.8B — the industry’s strongest growth category. (DISCUS Annual Economic Briefing, Feb 2026)
Canadian alcohol volumes fell 3.0% in 2024/25 — the fourth consecutive annual decline. For the second year running, ciders & coolers (the RTD category) was the only segment to grow. (Statistics Canada, Mar 2026)
The premium consumer is underserved. That's the gap Suntail fills.
Premiumization has become selective: consumers cut volume and trade up on the occasions that remain. Premium-and-above alcohol volumes grew 3% in 2024 while the total market shrank. (IWSR Global Trends Report)
She reads labels. Picks Whole Foods over Walmart. Spends more on fewer, better things.
She doesn't buy the cheapest can on the shelf. She buys the products she can put on the table, photograph, and post.
She made Aesop, Aritzia and Erewhon worth billions. She shops with intention, stays loyal, and doesn't flinch at premium pricing.
Every other tequila RTD was designed for someone else. What she drinks, he buys.



Every scaled RTD brand in Canada is either malt-based or a mid-tier spirit seltzer. No one owns premium, 100% blue agave tequila in a can — the segment where the margarita is the country’s #1 cocktail and buyers pay bar prices.
Less than a year in, Suntail has run a deliberate beta: prove velocity, lock in supply, solve compliance. Every piece is now in place to launch three flavours commercially and expand across Canada.

Canada's $25.8B alcohol market has shrunk four years running — RTDs are the exception, up 4.8% to $2.4B, with 18% of Canadian RTD buyers last year new to the format entirely.
Every extension runs on the same brand, the same supply chain, the same team. New revenue without new infrastructure.
The consumer moderates by occasion, not by abstaining — and keeps buying the brands that fit both nights. A Suntail non-alc line rides the same can, shelf and community.
Open to cheques from $50,000. The B.C. tax credit returns 30% of every dollar invested.