A New Name Joins Ozamiz’s Coffee Map
OZAMIZ CITY - September brought a new name to Ozamiz’s café landscape with the planned opening of Imabaw by Procaffeinate on September 25. Procaffeinate announced the opening on September 15, inviting customers to discover the new space while also teasing an accompanying creative pop-up. The announcement gives the development a distinctly local character because it is not just about adding another place to order coffee; it also creates room for another small business, Anaken Prints, to participate during the launch period. That combination makes the story less about a grand commercial expansion and more about how small businesses can create moments that bring customers together.
Coffee, Creativity, and a Little Something New
The launch also included an Anaken Prints pop-up scheduled , giving the opening week a creative-business component. According to Procaffeinate’s September announcement, customers were invited to come by, try something new, and support local businesses during the period. This kind of pairing can make an ordinary café visit feel more like a small community outing, particularly when food, drinks, and locally created products share the same space. Rather than claiming that the collaboration will transform Ozamiz’s business scene, the documented story is simpler and more grounded: two local enterprises created an opportunity to introduce their offerings to customers during the same September week.
Keeping the Everyday Coffee Run Convenient
Procaffeinate’s September announcements also show how the café has been adjusting some of its everyday customer experience. On September 15, the business announced that it accepts debit and credit cards, GCash, Maya, BPI, and BDO, giving customers several ways to pay for their orders. The café also promoted a loyalty-card offer for pickleball players, where purchases could contribute toward a free open-play session at Paddle Up & Dink Court. Taken together, these small additions paint a more interesting picture of Ozamiz’s current café culture: businesses are not only selling drinks, but also finding creative ways to connect coffee, recreation, convenience, and local collaborations.
