Seven Weeks Coffee raised its first million dollars for pregnancy centers in three and a half years.
It just raised the second million in about a year.
Nobody who doubted this company at the start saw that coming.
Anton Krecic Could Not Find a Single Pro-Life Coffee Brand in 2019
Anton Krecic got married in 2019, and two weeks later he went looking for a pro-life coffee company to support.
"I came up with nothing," Krecic said.
"There was nothing out there. I couldn't believe it."
So he and his wife built one themselves.
She picked the name: Seven Weeks Coffee, for the exact point in pregnancy when a coffee bean matches the baby's size and a heartbeat is clearly detectable.
Krecic had already seen the pregnancy help movement up close during a ministry internship in Ohio, and the idea stuck with him through years of work with pro-life groups in Washington, D.C.
The first check went out in 2021, split between the Cleveland Pregnancy Center and Mosaic Pregnancy Center in Northern Virginia.
"When my wife and I founded Seven Weeks Coffee, the skeptics doubted Americans would support a values-based company," Krecic said after the company's first million-dollar milestone last year.
"They were wrong."
The Second Million Came Three Times Faster Than the First
Seven Weeks Coffee hit one million dollars in donations in July 2025, more than 1,000 pregnancy centers deep.
Thirteen months later, the total stands at two million dollars, spread across 1,500 pregnancy centers and maternity homes.
Every online sale sends ten percent straight to pregnancy help, which works out to roughly half of what the company earns in profit.
That two million dollars is not an abstract number.
It is 6.8 million diapers.
It is more than 51,000 cans of baby formula.
It is over 20,000 free ultrasounds for pregnant women who could not otherwise afford one.
Krecic told supporters the company now sends close to $100,000 to the pregnancy help movement every 30 days.
Partner centers get more than a one-time check.
They get a shopping link that sends fifteen percent of every sale straight back to them, a lifetime discount, a promotional toolkit, and free coffee for fundraisers and donor events.
Barbara Fiscus runs the Juneau Pregnancy Resource Center in Alaska almost entirely by herself.
She is its only paid employee, and she has been trying to pay off the center's building while still funding education programs for the women who walk through the door.
The extra money coming in from Seven Weeks Coffee is what lets her look past this month's bills toward that future instead of just surviving it.
Meanwhile Corporate America Keeps Writing Checks to Planned Parenthood
PayPal alone has sent Planned Parenthood more than 1.6 million dollars in recent years.
Bank of New York Mellon, Pfizer, and JPMorgan Chase have all cut six-figure checks to the abortion giant too.
Corporate money makes up roughly a third of Planned Parenthood's entire budget.
A small pro-life coffee startup is now moving at a pace that rivals what those giants hand the abortion industry every year.
Pregnancy centers nationwide provided more than 452 million dollars in free care to nearly a million women in 2024 alone, and Seven Weeks Coffee is a growing piece of that number.
Krecic is not interested in stopping at 1,500 partners.
"We want to reach all pregnancy centers," he said.
Every bag of coffee he sells is a vote against the idea that helping women choose life has to lose to the companies bankrolling the alternative.
Sources:
- Tabitha Goodling, "Coffee Company Has Donated $2 Million to Pro-Life Pregnancy Centers," LifeNews, August 31, 2026.
- PR Newswire, "Seven Weeks Coffee Donates $1 Million to Pro-Life Organizations," July 7, 2025.
- Charlotte Lozier Institute, "Fact Sheet: Pro-Life Pregnancy Centers Deliver Real-World Results," 2025.
- Human Life International, "10 Top Companies That Donate to Planned Parenthood," 2026.
- National Catholic Register, "How Seven Weeks Coffee Is Turning Ethically Sourced Blends Into Pro-Life Action," 2026.
