The signature
Fee Signature
Yemeni coffee, cardamom, saffron, honey and milk. The cup people remember, and photograph.
Sankofa Square, Toronto · Opening April 2027
Founded in Sana'a, Yemen, in 2009 by Mohammed Basha. Now the original Yemeni coffee comes to North America in a luxury off-grid pavilion. Our first North American pavilion opens on Sankofa Square in the heart of downtown Toronto. The next ones could be yours.
Before Starbucks. Before Italy.
There was Yemen.
For two centuries, the world's coffee sailed from one port: Mokha, Yemen. The word “mocha” still carries its name. Fee Coffee was born in Sana'a in 2009, and now it is bringing that origin story to North America.
MOKHA • YEMEN · THE HISTORIC GATEWAY OF COFFEE
Our story
Fee Coffee was started in Sana'a, Yemen, by Mohammed Basha, with one idea: authentic Yemeni coffee, served where people already are. The name is the Arabic word في, “in”: coffee in your street, in your day, in your city.
Mohammed Basha opens Fee Coffee in Yemen's capital, a highland city at the heart of the world's first coffee culture. Small kiosks, a steel frame, backlit signs and big service windows put real Yemeni coffee on the street.
The bright Fee kiosks became part of daily life in Sana'a. Around 20,000 people follow the original Fee Coffee on Facebook.
See the original Fee Coffee on FacebookThe same small-footprint idea, rebuilt as a luxury off-grid pavilion. The beans, recipes and rituals stay Yemeni. The first pavilion opens at Sankofa Square, bringing original, authentic Yemeni coffee to North America.
Watch
The founder of Fee Coffee on Yemen, coffee and where it all started.
Pavilion No. 001
Sankofa Square is the beating heart of downtown Toronto. Pavilion No. 001 takes its place on the food-truck lot facing Toronto Metropolitan University in April 2027: a glowing Arabian pavilion among the trucks, serving rare Yemeni coffee to students, staff and everyone crossing the square.
The Pavilion
Contemporary Arabian luxury with the precision of a fine car. Stone, bronze and warm wood, lit at 2700K so it glows after dark. People should recognise the architecture before they see the logo.


Structure in galvanised steel, hidden. Large-format porcelain stone that never fades, brushed bronze accents, frameless low-iron glass. No shiny gold, no container look.
Every site picks the finish that suits its street. Shown from our 3D models.
Heritage BlackMatte black, bronze, warm wood
Desert SandSandstone, natural wood, bronze
Modern MochaDark mocha, walnut, black metal
Sanaani GreenOlive green, brass, travertineOff-grid by design
The pavilion runs on the sun and its own tanks. A service truck visits every seven to ten days to refill fresh water, extract greywater and restock. No trenching, no utility bills, and far less friction for landlords and cities.
Membership
Members drink at less than half the walk-in price, with a home pavilion and access to every Fee Coffee Pavilion worldwide. Toronto's first 100 members lock in founding pricing.
$79 / month
Now on the waitlist$99 / month
$119 / month
$139 / month
Indicative CAD pricing for Sankofa Square. Final terms are confirmed before launch.
Apply for your Kiosk
Toronto is pavilion No. 001. We are now selecting the partners and sites for the pavilions that follow, across the GTA, Canada and the United States.
Road to opening
The team
Fee Coffee is built and run by the Basha Investments group team.

Chairman

General Manager

Operations Director

Guest Experience Lead

Site Expansion

Host Partnerships

Corporate & Events Sales

Head of Finance

People & Hiring

Quality & Safety Auditor

App & Ordering Tech
FAQ
Something else? partner@fee.coffee
April 2027, at Sankofa Square in downtown Toronto, on the food-truck lot facing Toronto Metropolitan University. It is the first Fee Coffee Pavilion in North America.
It is how owner-operators, investors and site hosts join the network. Send the application and we set up an intro call to share the model, the numbers and the next available sites.
No. If you have one, tell us. If not, we match approved partners with sites we are already talking to. A site needs room for 5 to 6 parking spaces, landlord approval, service-truck access and a staff washroom nearby.
A 10 to 12 kW solar roof charges a 60 to 80 kWh battery bank. A 2,500 L fresh-water tank and a 2,500 L greywater tank sit in the base. A service truck refills, empties and restocks about every 7 to 10 days.
Freeze protection for the water system and a larger battery buffer are part of the engineering brief, and both are being validated before launch. Service frequency can go up on short winter days.
No. In Toronto it stands where the food trucks do, but it is a pavilion in stone, bronze and wood. It is modular so it can be shipped and installed fast, yet it is designed to read as architecture.
Every member belongs to one pavilion, which sets their price and founding rank. Members can drink at any pavilion worldwide. Transfers between home pavilions open after six months.
في كوفي
Toronto opens April 2027. Applications for the next pavilions are open now.
Apply for your Kiosk