Sai Gon - Phu Tho Beer Joint Stock Company (UPCOM: BSP) is a Vietnam-based beverage manufacturing company primarily engaged in the production, bottling, packaging, and distribution of beer and related beverage products. Established in 2007 and headquartered in Tam Nong District, Phu Tho Province, Vietnam, the company operates as an affiliated production entity within the supply network of Saigon Beer-Alcohol-Beverage Corporation (SABECO), serving commercial distributors, hospitality vendors, and consumer retail markets primarily across the northern and north-central regions of Vietnam.
The company operates through three principal business segments: Beer Manufacturing; Non-Alcoholic Beverages; and Agricultural By-Products. Its core product and service portfolio comprises: licensed commercial beers produced under the SABECO brand family, including Bia Saigon Lager, Bia Saigon Export, Bia Saigon Special, Bia 333, and localized draft beer (bia hoi), packaged in aluminum cans, returnable glass bottles, and stainless steel kegs; purified bottled drinking water and non-alcoholic malt drinks; agricultural by-products generated from the brewing process, including wet spent grains, dried brewer's yeast, and spent malt feed for livestock and aquaculture; and contract brewing, bottling, labeling, warehousing, and logistics support services.
In recent operations, Sai Gon - Phu Tho Beer Joint Stock Company has implemented several strategic, operational, and facility modernization initiatives. The company has upgraded its automated bottling and canning lines to optimize throughput capacity, reduce packaging losses, and expand high-efficiency canned beer volume; integrated rooftop solar photovoltaic systems and energy-efficient thermal recovery systems to lower production overhead and meet SABECO's corporate environmental sustainability targets; modernized its industrial wastewater treatment facilities to comply with updated environmental regulations; and restructured its inventory management and distribution scheduling to counter rising input costs for imported malt and aluminum while navigating stricter domestic enforcement of alcohol consumption regulations.