Liquid Death BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Liquid Death has had a very metal, meme-filled few days—exactly the kind of chaos its fans have come to expect. The biggest headline, as reported by multiple outlets including 106.3 The Fox and Consequence.net, is the launch of an extremely limited, absurdly priced collaboration with the legendary mock-rock band Spinal Tap ahead of the new sequel film. Only 11 special edition 11-packs of Liquid Death Mountain Water were produced, each signed by all three members of Spinal Tap—Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, and Harry Shearer—mimicking the band’s iconic “go to 11” gag. The price tag? One thousand one hundred dollars per box, one per customer, and no returns. These sold out almost instantly—because, of course they did—and are now destined for the mantle pieces of the most dedicated Spinal Tap and Liquid Death collectors. The promotion included a truly Spinal Tap-esque promo video featuring Rob Reiner reprising his Marty DiBergi role and the band hilariously confused about endorsing water instead of beer. This campaign, covered by Famous Campaigns, Bleeding Cool, and others, is vintage Liquid Death: parody, nostalgia, and a dash of rock-and-roll insolence, cementing its reputation as a brand unafraid to get weird.

In the broader business context, these stunts are more than just marketing theater. Just Drinks reports that Liquid Death recently secured a major, undisclosed seven-figure investment from 4th & 1 Ventures, a venture capital firm with a roster of food and beverage brands. Liquid Death is now valued at $1.4 billion after a $67 million funding round last year, on the back of $263 million in retail sales in 2024. While international growth has reportedly slowed, Liquid Death is launching a new Sparkling Energy line in the US next year—caffeinated, but with no sugar or artificial sweeteners—promising to widen its product portfolio beyond water and iced teas. Founder Mike Cessario has promised a “not extreme” caffeine boost, a sharp contrast to the brand’s over-the-top marketing.

Social media chatter is dominated by the Spinal Tap collab, but an even more bizarre stunt—just days ago, Liquid Death and Martha Stewart reportedly teamed up to sell a giant severed hand, per Sked Social. While details are fuzzy, it’s classic Liquid Death: a blend of playful shock value and meme culture. All this activity shows a brand that is not just riding on viral stunts, but building a portfolio and corporate muscle to back up the hype. There are no reports of major executive shakeups, scandals, or public company dramas in the past week—just a steady drip of new products, high-profile collaborations, and a growing investor roster. For fans and detractors alike, Liquid Death is continuing its campaign to be the most irreverent, talked-about beverage company on the planet.

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