US Brand Directory
Big Timber, Montana · Specialty Coffee Brand Deep Dive
Crazy Mountain Coffee Roasters
IndependentRoasts its own coffeeSourcing: Limited public info
Visit Crazy Mountain Coffee Roasters's site Crazy Mountain Coffee Roasters is a woman-owned, small-batch specialty coffee company based in Big Timber, Montana. Founded by Dru Hayes, the roastery focuses on ethically sourced beans and operates a local coffee bar in the historic Frosty Freez building. The brand emphasizes quality and community, offering a variety of single-origin coffees and blends roasted on-site.
Ownership
The company is independent and woman-owned by Dru Hayes, who operates the roastery and coffee shop in Big Timber, Montana.
Founded
2021
Roasting
Roasts its own coffee.
What it's known for
Small-batch, ethically sourced specialty coffee with a focus on sustainable, Fair Trade, and women-produced beans. The brand is also recognized for its local presence in Big Timber and its association with the Crazy Mountain 100 race.
Farm-level sourcing
The brand sources high-quality green coffees from Fair Trade partners, women-owned coffee producers, and sustainable farms globally. While they emphasize ethical sourcing and specific producer categories, they do not currently publish a list of specific farms or washing stations for their offerings.
Sources used in this deep dive
- https://www.crazymountaincoffee.com/
- https://www.crazymountaincoffee.com/about
- https://www.roastlocal.com/montana/big-timber/crazy-mountain-coffee-roasters
- https://lulusmontanamarket.com/products/small-batch-coffee-crazy-mountain-coffee-roasters
- https://www.facebook.com/crazymtncoffee
- https://www.crazymountaincoffee.com/buybeans/p/crazymountain100blend
Research disclosure — this profile was compiled from public online sources on 2026-09-27. It is not a review: we have not tasted this brand's coffee. Ownership, roasting and sourcing claims belong to the brand and its published materials. While the brand mentions sourcing from coffee producers across the globe, they do not list specific countries of origin or individual farm names on their public website.