On May 8, 1886, Dr. John Pemberton brought his perfected syrup to Jacobs' Pharmacy in downtown Atlanta where the first glass of Coca‑Cola was poured. Serving about nine drinks per day in its first year, Coca‑Cola was an exciting new drink in the beginning. See the story here of how it all began.

In May 1886, Dr. John S. Pemberton, a pharmacist in Atlanta, Georgia, created the syrup for Coca‑Cola. He carried a jug of the new product down the street to Jacobs' Pharmacy in Atlanta. There, it was sampled, pronounced "excellent" and placed on …

The product that has given the world its best-known taste was born in Atlanta, Georgia, on May 8, 1886. Check out this story and more news from The Coca-Cola Company.

In the summer of 1980, a Coca-Cola planning manager named Jack Carew was tapped to lead a project that had been percolating within the company for two decades but never came to fruition – to introduce a “diet” version of Coca-Cola. Check out …

2012年1月1日 · When John S. Pemberton created the formula for his new drink in 1886, his partner and bookkeeper, Frank M. Robinson, suggested the name "Coca-Cola®," thinking that "the two Cs would look well in advertising."

2014年9月25日 · Austin, who at the time was director of marketing for Coca‑Cola South Pacific, was huddled with her colleagues inside a Sydney conference room in 2011, listening to five agencies pitch concepts for Coke’s next summer campaign.

He was the first bottler of Coca‑Cola. Large-scale bottling was made possible in 1899, when Benjamin F. Thomas and Joseph B. Whitehead of Chattanooga, Tennessee, secured from Mr. Candler the exclusive rights to bottle and sell Coca‑Cola in practically the entire United States.

The Coca‑Cola Company has been refreshing the world and making a difference for over 138 years. Explore our Purpose & Vision, History and more.

Since its birth at a soda fountain in downtown Atlanta in 1886, Coca‑Cola has been a catalyst for social interaction and inspired innovation. Discover the unique moments from our past, like the evolution of the iconic Coca‑Cola bottle, the lovable Coca‑Cola Santa Claus, and more.

Robert Rauchenberg included Coca‑Cola Bottles in his 1957 sculpture, A Coca‑Cola Plan. However, Warhol’s use of the bottle in his 1962 show, The Grocery Store, cemented the “pop art” movement and enshrined the bottle as a favorite or succeeding generations of artist.