Tilray Brands is launching a new cost-cutting phase across its U.S. beverage operations, aiming at broadening its savings, after closing down 40% of its breweries in the country.

As part of its plan, the company--whose operations span from cannabis to alcoholic beverages and wellness--plans to reduce its annual costs by about $20 million by the end of fiscal 2028.

The move follows Tilray's closure of four U.S. brewing facilities, bringing the total down to six facilities. Tilray said the new cleanup phase will include selling additional brewing facilities as well as streamlining its warehouse network.

With these changes, the company says it is aiming to reduce complexity, counter rising costs and improve operational efficiency.

The company noted that the benefits of current cost-reduction initiatives are already incorporated into its full-year guidance for fiscal 2027. Tilray reaffirmed its guidance for adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization of between $68 million and $75 million.

Most of the benefits of the new changes, it said, will be felt by the end of fiscal 2028.

The company said it has also signed a partnership with Carlsberg, under which it will bring several of Carlsberg's beer brands to its national beverage platform, leveraging Tilray's existing brewing infrastructure and distribution network to produce and commercialize Carlsberg's portfolio across the U.S.