Who owns Source Tangui?
Source Tangui is owned by Boissons du Cameroun (Cameroon).[1]
This ownership is reported in official statements but has not yet been matched to a regulatory filing.
Evidence: Boissons du Cameroun — notre histoire, Société Anonyme des Brasseries du Cameroun. Last checked .
Key facts
- Current owner
- Société Anonyme des Brasseries du Cameroun reported
- Owner HQ
- 🇨🇲 Cameroon, Douala
- Origin
- 🇨🇲 Cameroon
- Category
- Beverages › Soft drinks › Bottled water
- Last verified
- · 2 sources
About Source Tangui
Source Tangui was the first natural mineral water produced in Cameroon, launched when the group's water subsidiary, the Société des Eaux Minérales du Cameroun, began operating. Boissons du Cameroun says the name is now simply the Cameroonian synonym for natural mineral water, and that drinkers describe switching to it as a decision about their health or their figure. It is drawn at Mombo.
Ownership timeline of Source Tangui
- Current owner Boissons du Cameroun [1] reported
Where Source Tangui sits in Boissons du Cameroun
Controlling ownership as of . Brands grouped under the entity that owns them; large groups are collapsed.
Open the full Boissons du Cameroun ownership tree →
See the full Boissons du Cameroun brand portfolio (10) →
Other brands owned by Boissons du Cameroun
Boissons du Cameroun controls 10 brands on Brandtree, 10 of them in beverages.
Also in beverages
- Aquabelle
- Beaufort Lager (1952)
- Beaufort Light (2005)
- Booster
- Chill (Cameroun)
- Manyan
- Top (1974)
- Vitale (2017)
- Youzou (Cameroun) (2022)
Other brands in bottled water, and who owns them
The 121 brands in bottled water on Brandtree belong to 72 owners. The largest is Spadel, with 5; Boissons du Cameroun has 3.
About the owner: Boissons du Cameroun
Boissons du Cameroun is a privately held company headquartered in Douala, Cameroon, founded in 1948. Brandtree records 10 brands under its control.
Boissons du Cameroun, formally the Société Anonyme des Brasseries du Cameroun, was founded in Douala on 3 February 1948 by Les Brasseries et Glacières d'Indochine, the company that became BGI and was itself bought by the Castel group in 1990. It brewed the first beer made in Cameroon, Bull Beer, and describes itself today as the leader of the country's brewing industry and the state's second largest taxpayer after the oil sector. The SABC group it heads runs five factories making beer, soft drinks, energy drinks and alcohol mixes, the Socaver glassworks and SEMC, which bottles mineral water. It signed a Coca-Cola bottling contract in the 1960s, producing Coca-Cola from 1963, Sprite from 1971 and Fanta from 1972; no Coca-Cola brand appears among the drinks it lists today, and its cola is World Cola, which it says is sold in fourteen sub-Saharan African countries.
Boissons du Cameroun: full profile, brands and acquisition history →
🇨🇲 Source Tangui and other Cameroonian brands
Brandtree records a controlling owner for 17 brands that began in Cameroon. All of them are controlled from Cameroon.
- Camair-Co — Camair-Co 🇨🇲
- Macoo — SCS 🇨🇲
- Savon Dora — SCS 🇨🇲
- Savon Kado — SCS 🇨🇲
- Savon Tropick — SCS 🇨🇲
- Savon Étoile — SCS 🇨🇲
Frequently asked questions
Who is the parent company of Source Tangui?
The parent company of Source Tangui is Boissons du Cameroun, a privately held company headquartered in Cameroon.
Is Source Tangui Cameroonian?
Yes. Source Tangui originated in Cameroon and its owner, Boissons du Cameroun, is also headquartered in Cameroon.
Is Source Tangui still owned by Boissons du Cameroun?
Yes. As of 27 September 2026, Source Tangui is still owned by Boissons du Cameroun. The ownership record was last checked against primary sources on that date.
Sources (2) & corrections
Last verified . Every ownership fact above is backed by one of these primary documents. Numbers in brackets in the text refer to this list.
- [1] Boissons du Cameroun — notre histoire — Société Anonyme des Brasseries du Cameroun, Official document; retrieved 27 September 2026.
- [2] Boissons du Cameroun — nos marques: eaux — Société Anonyme des Brasseries du Cameroun, Official document; retrieved 27 September 2026.
Report a correction Opens a pre-filled GitHub issue. See our corrections policy.