Oakberry Acai to Add Three New San Diego Locations

Healthy Lifestyle Brand Planning to Bring 100 Storefronts to California in the Next Five Years

Oakberry Açaí is on the move again and growing fast in Colorado, Florida, Arizona, and across Southern California. The brand recently launched their first San Diego space this Spring at Westfield UTC in La Jolla. Now Oakberry is working with commercial real estate company Flocke & Avoyer to place their next three storefronts in their preferred neighborhoods. 

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JP Bianchini, who is leading the charge on Oakberry’s California expansion, tells What Now San Diego Oakberry is planning their next locations in Little Italy, Pacific Beach, and Coronado.

Back in January, Bianchini said growth in San Diego was part of larger plans to open 100 locations in the state over the next five years. Founded in São Paulo, Brazil, the company has 450 stores in over 20 countries.

Oakberry serves a proprietary blend of açaí, offering unlimited toppings layered between acai so you get a taste of everything you love from coconut to peanut butter, collagen, chia pudding, fresh fruit, and granola.

Focused on reinventing the acai experience, the Brazilian company partners with athletes and sponsors sporting events like Miami Open and the World Surf League. Oakberry considers San Diego a major market for expansion because of our coastal locale and active lifestyles which fit perfectly with their brand image. 

Keep up with Oakberry as they announce new locations via Instagram

Jeannine Boisse

Jeannine Boisse

Jeannine Boisse (she/her) is a What Now Media Group staff reporter with a background in Radio & Television. Based in San Diego, you can usually find her exploring local breweries, trying new recipes, and listening to podcasts.
Jeannine Boisse

Jeannine Boisse

Jeannine Boisse (she/her) is a What Now Media Group staff reporter with a background in Radio & Television. Based in San Diego, you can usually find her exploring local breweries, trying new recipes, and listening to podcasts.

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  1. Is the rise of luxury wellness brands like Alo Yoga and Nike at shopping centers a sign of an impending societal shift towards a more health-centric consumer culture, or merely a marketing ploy to capitalize on fitness trends? How do these brands influence the perception of fitness and lifestyle in our communities?”,
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