Over the last year and a half, the growth of Loaisiga Cigars –under the leadership of Silvio Loaisiga and José Ortega– has been exponential, using 2026 as a platform for the launch of new lines and brands, as well as expansion within the United States and international markets.
In addition to increasing their pre-industrial capacities in Estelí, Nicaragua, and incorporating new private labels into their client portfolio, Loaisiga is strengthening its brand with the release of the Infiel Limited Edition Box Press.
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This blend differs from the traditional line, utilizing selected tobaccos with longer aging periods produced in Condega, Jalapa, and Estelí. The latter is an origin that had not been included in previous blends, an addition intended to elevate the cigar’s strength profile.
The product is presented in elegant black boxes of 10 units, in a box-pressed format crafted with the necessary time to ensure the shape remains firm throughout the smoke. Such craftsmanship dictates that this be a limited edition of 1,000 boxes for each of its two wrappers: México San Andrés Maduro and Habano Sun Grown.
2026 Launches
As a company, Loaisiga Cigars always strives to step outside the traditional, creating impact and even controversy. From this philosophy comes Mr. Ketchup, a cigar aimed at a more economical market. It is presented in Robusto, Toro, Corona, Churchill, and Torpedo formats, with Connecticut Nicaragua, Habano, and Maduro wrappers, offered in bundles of 25 units. “No flashy packaging, but plenty of quality,” the founding partners note.
Furthermore, for the company, Nicaragua possesses a rich idiosyncrasy that cannot be ignored. This fact serves as the foundation for the creation of El Cadejo, in its White Cadejo and Black Cadejo editions. The name comes from a local legend revolving around a “spectral dog” which, according to indigenous mythology, appears in a white and a black version –the typical duality of good and evil.
Accordingly, the White Cadejo edition consists of a medium-strength blend with a Habano Claro wrapper and Nicaraguan tobaccos, while the Black Cadejo features a dark Maduro wrapper with significantly higher strength. Both are crafted in Short Robusto (3 ½ x 52) and Robusto (5 x 52) formats, as well as the most widely accepted formats in the United States: Toro Extra (6 x 54) and Gordo (6 x 60).
All of these launches are part of the brand’s expansion plans, which seek to strengthen its presence in the Florida, Texas, and Georgia markets, while reaching into Arizona, New York, Boston, Washington, North Carolina, and Chicago, among others within the United States –not to mention the Caribbean and Colombia as upcoming international destinations.
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