Campa Cola Bubbles Over into Sri Lanka
Campa Cola fizzes into Sri Lanka, fueling Reliance’s global push


From Nostalgia to Global Ambition
Once the king of India’s cola wars in the 70s and 80s, Campa Cola has been making a strong comeback under Reliance Consumer Products. After re-entering the Indian market in 2023, the brand is now bubbling into Sri Lanka, just weeks after launching in Nepal.
Reliance’s strategy is clear—Campa Cola isn’t just here to reclaim its Indian crown; it’s going global.
The Sri Lanka Move
Reliance has partnered with Ceylon Cold Stores, the company behind Sri Lanka’s beloved Elephant House brand, to distribute and market Campa products. This partnership is a power move, leveraging Ceylon Cold Stores’ deep-rooted distribution network and market trust.
Sri Lanka will now get the full fizzy lineup:
Campa Cola – The classic cola taste
Campa Lemon – A refreshing citrus twist
Campa Orange – Bright, tangy, and tropical
Campa NRG Gold Boost – An energy drink for active lifestyles
Campa Berry Kik – Fruity and energizing
Where Campa Operates Today
In just a short span, Campa has planted its flag in:
Middle East: Saudi Arabia, UAE, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman
South Asia: Nepal and now Sri Lanka
Each market entry follows a regional partnership model—joining forces with trusted local players to instantly gain reach, credibility, and shelf space.
Why This Matters
Reliance is not just selling a drink—it’s rebranding a legacy. By entering key emerging and diaspora-heavy markets, the company ensures that both nostalgia-driven customers and new audiences get a taste of Campa.
Speed to Scale – Partnerships cut down on time and cost to enter new markets.
Brand Familiarity – Targeting regions with large Indian-origin populations creates instant recognition.
Product Diversity – From soft drinks to energy beverages, Campa is adapting to local tastes.
A Smart Playbook for Global Growth
This isn’t Reliance’s first time working with Ceylon Cold Stores—the two brands collaborated in 2024 when Elephant House entered India. That existing rapport makes the Sri Lankan launch smoother and less risky.
Reliance’s global approach mirrors strategies used by Coca-Cola and PepsiCo, but with a unique twist—blending brand nostalgia with modern, locally-tailored product lines.
The Bigger Picture
Campa’s revival shows how heritage brands can successfully relaunch by mixing emotional connection with aggressive expansion. Sri Lanka is just another step in what seems to be a region-by-region takeover plan.
From the bustling streets of Mumbai to Colombo’s coastal markets, Campa is fizzing up a second innings worth watching.
Final Sip...
Campa’s journey is more than a comeback—it’s a case study in strategic brand resurrection and cross-border scaling. If Reliance keeps up this pace, we might soon see Campa Cola making waves across Asia and beyond.