We Parallel track our R&D at rapid prototyping, so we get to your ideal solution quicker and more efficiently.

We innovate toward elegence, not complexity. Fewer Parts= easier to use, more reliable, cheaper to make, and harder for a copycat to knock off.

We strive for the quality and performance of the solution to result in value exceeding cost.

What is it?

Coldr™ Cup Holders make your beer or other beverage colder than it was served, so the last sip is colder and more refreshing than the first.Ideal for premium VIP areas, the cup holders come in Coldr™ Drink Rails & Tables specifically designed for peak cooling performance. Originally designed for Molson Coors with installations in stadiums, ballparks, and resorts across the US. Recently introduced to Europe.

"A cold beer and a charged phone...
What more could I want?!"
Atlanta Braves Fan

Traditional refrigeration with compressors, chemicals, glycol decks, or reservoirs that require 24/7 operation isn’t feasible for stadium seating. That’s why we invented Coldr™ using proprietary thermoelectric cooling technology. Simply turn them on when you want them, and turn them off afterward.Designed for indoor and outdoor use, they come fully assembled with Coldr Cup Holders, inductive phone chargers, power supplies, and electric cabling and connectors. The cup holders fit a variety of plastic stadium cups, cans, and even bottles (where allowed).

Why Coldr?

Accurate

No pressure creep!

Easy to Install

No drilling holes in keg boxes!

Reliable

Set it and forget it!

Replace This →

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Kombucha on Tap

This is an all-new way to look at secondary regulators. You set the pressure with the Adjuster tool and then the Gov Reg installs right onto the coupler. This is great if you don't want to worry about drilling holes in kegerators to install bulky secondary regulators. This is the future of secondary regulators.

Jared Gustafson

Co-Founder Kombucha On Tap, LLC

Beer-n-BBQ by Larry

I bought these miniature secondary regulators for my new 3-tap kegerator (a Kegland Series 4) to independently control the pressure in each of the three kegs while at the same time fitting all three secondary regulators inside the kegerator. I could not do this with three full size secondary regulators. I’ve had them for months now and have enjoyed the ability to drink three different beers at the serving pressures most suited to the beer style in each keg.

Larry

Beer-n-BBQ by Larry

Most draught beer folks know they need a secondary pressure regulator for each keg in order for each keg to pour great. So why don’t they always do it? Traditional secondaries are too big and too complicated to install in keg boxes & keezers. They leak, they clog, and the VS.png pressure creep makes them unreliable. The old-timey regulators came from 1920’s welding equipment, were modified for beer in the 1960’s, and haven’t changed much since. We hear the only people who like them are the ones who sell them.

Most draught beer folks know they need a secondary pressure regulator for each keg in order for each keg to pour great. So why don’t they always do it? Traditional secondaries are too big and too complicated to install in keg boxes & keezers. They leak, they clog, and the VS.png Making beer is hard work and we believe pouring it great should be easy. That’s why we created the GovReg, a governing regulator that replaces secondary pressure regulators. The GovReg works like a secondary regulator, only better. It's compact, simple to install in tight spaces, and consistently accurate. The GovReg takes the guesswork out of dispense. Once you lock down the pressure on each keg with the GovReg, you just have to make sure the beer is the right temperature and you have gas. If so, then you'll have consistently great pours.

Stop struggling with traditional, old-timey secondary pressure regulators. Eliminate the frustration and guesswork of draught beer dispense. Make foamy and flat pours a thing of the past. Keep your keg box/keezer neat and tidy inside. You can be in total control of your draught dispense and have peace of mind that each beer will pour great.

Traditional pressure regulators for draught beer dispense came from 1920's welding equipment modified for beer in the 1960's. A primary is really just a secondary with the high pressure gauge removed. Take a look at your primary. Wiggle the gauges. Do you want two of those controlling your beer? Then think about how much CO2 leaks out. You still need one primary, but you don't need two. The GovReg replaces the secondary (or the second primary). It's a governing regulator that accurately controls and consistently maintains the pressure to the keg.

It's tricky to solve a problem with 2 variables (algebra & real life). In draught beer dispense the 2 variables are temperature and pressure. The GovReg allows you to set and lock down pressure (make it fixed), which means you simply focus on temperature. There are 4 temperatures to get right: temperature of the beer in the keg, temperature inside the keezer/kegerator, temperature from the keezer to the faucet, and temperature of the glass. If any one of these temperatures is too high, the beer will foam. It's that simple.

It depends

Like a lot of things in life, you get what you pay for. With gauges this is entirely true. One of the best sources we found that clearly explains gauge accuracy is Winters Instruments: https://winters.com/engineering/gauge-accuracy/. Considering how important gauge accuracy is to pouring great draught beer, it doesn't make sense that traditional pressure regulators use cheap built-in gauges that often fog, leak, and break. That's why we separated the gauge from the pressure regulator. The GovReg locks down the pressure with no pressure creep. The Adjuster Tool has a high quality gauge to set/change the pressure on GovRegs. You get both quality and accuracy with the GovReg.

There's a wide range of prices for old-timey secondary pressure regulators. The GovReg is equal in cost to the low end of that price spectrum. The Adjuster Tool has a high quality gauge and is used to set/change pressure for GovRegs. The Adjuster Tool costs about the same as mid-priced traditional secondary regulators. You only need 1 Adjuster Tool to set/change pressure for an unlimited number of GovRegs.

It's pretty straight forward to set up the GovReg in a draught beer system. Connect the GovReg to the CO2 bottle, attach the Adjuster Tool, turn on gas flow. Use Adjuster Tool to set pressure. Turn off gas flow. Attach GovReg to Pin Lock, Ball Lock, or Sankey Keg. We also have accessories to install inline on the CO2 gas line.

• Watch Installation Video

The GovReg is durable all metal construction and meant to last, so it doesn't break. However the GovReg can get dirty from beer back flow from the keg, beer spray on the outside of the GovReg, etc. To clean the Gov Reg, simply disconnect the GovReg from the gas line, boil in hot water for about 5 minutes, let cool, reattach to gas line, and blow out any excess water. Check pressure setting and install on the newly cleaned Pin Lock, Ball Lock, or Sankey Keg Coupler.

Yes! Brewers are incredibly clever and have discovered other uses for the GovReg. Here are 2 we know of so far:

Mapping your setup

Before we get installing, let’s make sure you received the correct number of GovRegs.Dispense Systems:The easiest approach is knowing the amount of tap handles or lines you will be using. For Example: 16 line draft system would want to include 16 GovRegs. You may have various beer lines, Nitro lines, Cider Lines or Wine lines. The GovReg can be used in all applications. In the next step we will discuss the installation process.Home Brewers:An advantage of the GovReg is that we have optional fittings that allow for flexibility. Most home brewers are putting beer in corny kegs, which is why we create the ball lock adapter. The adapter allows home brewers to connect their dispense system direct to corny kegs. The same rule applies when matching the draft lines to the GovRegs. In addition, match the amount of corny kegs you plan to connect to the amount of Ball lock adapters.Don’t Forget:GovReg Adjuster Tool: Having an adjuster tool is needed in order to adjust the pressure on the GovRegs. Whether you have 1 or 24 GovReg’s, a single adjuster is needed to set the pressure to each.

Installation

Once your system is mapped out and you have ordered the correct amount of GovRegs, it's important to know what pressure you plan to set each line at before hooking up your kegs. Before hooking up your GovRegs, ensure your gas is turned off.Step 1: Connect the GovRegs directly to the end of the gas line connecting to the keg.Step 2: Hook up the adjuster tool to the GovReg you plan on setting pressure. Turn on gas to the line with the GovReg connected. Ensure there are no leaks present.Step 3: Set pressure to the exact amount using the adjuster tool.Step 4: Turn off gas, remove adjuster tool and connect the GovReg to the keg.Step 5: Start Pouring!Repeat Steps 2 through 5 for each gas line with a GovReg connected.