Made in Cayman The New Collection

We believe in the art of handcrafting premium cigars and giving back to our communities

More than a cigar

Our company operates in a spirit of social entrepreneurship, with 100% of all net profits generated from cigar sales benefiting local and international charitable initiatives.

Discover your blend

The Collection

Five distinctive cigars. Thoughtful blends, considered wrappers, and a story behind every name.

Broadside Cigar
Broadleaf · Full-bodied

BROADSIDE

The Disla brothers blended hand selected Nicaraguan tobaccos with a flavorful Broadleaf wrapper, and the full-bodied, box pressed Broadside does not disappoint!

A complex blend of pepper and spice round out this balanced cigar.

San Andreas · Medium-plus

THE DOUBLOON

Created by legendary Nicaraguan blenders Anthony and Esteban Disla, The Doubloon features select tobaccos and a dark San Andreas wrapper for medium-plus strength and added complexity.

Doubloon Cigar
Smooth · Milder profile

SOVEREIGN II

A milder smoke with a well-balanced draw and a smooth, creamy mouthfeel. A perfect introduction to our premium cigar portfolio, the Sovereign has universal appeal.

THE MONARCH

A blend of rich Caribbean tobaccos cloaked in a bold Brazilian Arapiraca wrapper, the Monarch is the perfect combination of ample structure and smooth flavor.

Habano · Body & spice

THE CAIMAN

Named in honor of Cayman's seafarers, and created by our own Master Roller Maria Hernandez, the CAIMAN is a earthy blend of unique tobaccos with a bold Habano wrapper for body and a bit of spice.

Historical Background

THE NAMING OF THE CAYMAN ISLANDS

Discovery in 1503
In the year 1503, when the fourth expedition to the New World by Christopher Columbus was blown off course by a violent storm, The Cayman Islands were discovered.  The islands were first named Las Tortugas, Spanish for “the turtles”, found on the islands and in the sea water.

The Name “Caymanas”
By 1523 the islands were referred to as Los Lagartos, meaning large lizards. The earliest known map, the Turin Map drawn in 1523, shows both turtles and reptiles on land and in the sea. In 1530, the name Caymanas, a term for marine crocodile, was in use. Sir Francis Drake’s expedition in 1586 reported “great serpents called Caymanas”.  “Caiman” is a word used by both Africans and Carib Indians to mean crocodile.

A Lasting Natural Symbol
The early explorers found that turtle meat was tasty and served as a bountiful provision, but the crocodile was tough and not flavorful. Through the years the Caiman became extinct, but the turtles still thrive in Cayman.

The 2026 Cayman Cigars collection

CAYMAN CIGARS

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100% of net profits from cigar sales benefit local and international charitable initiatives.