GRPSOTCAgricultural Prod-Livestock & Animal SpecialtiesUS GAAP · USD

Trans American Aquaculture, Inc

Trans American Aquaculture, Inc. is a U.S.-based aquaculture company focused on farm-raised Pacific white shrimp. It operates a large shrimp farm in Rio Hondo, Texas, and also maintains onsite genetics, maturation, and hatchery facilities to support broodstock and post-larvae production.

Revenue0.3m USD
Net income-2.8m USD
−48.2 %y/y

Fiscal year 2024 · change from previous year

Development 2021–2024

0.00.10.20.30.4m USD2021: 0.32 m USD20212022: 0.05 m USD202220232024: 0.33 m USD20240.33
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)
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Business

Share of revenue
Farm-raised shrimp70 %

Pacific white shrimp grown at the company's Texas aquaculture farm for domestic sale.

Broodstock and post-larvae production20 %

Genetics, maturation, and hatchery output used to support future shrimp production.

Aquaculture services and production support10 %

Onsite farming, cultivation, and harvest activities that enable shrimp output.

Customers

The company sells primarily into the U.S. domestic seafood market, where buyers seek premium shrimp with a controlled production origin and no antibiotics or hormones. Its customer base is likely concentrated in seafood distributors, wholesalers, foodservice buyers, and retail channels that value traceability, sustainability claims, and consistent product quality.

U.S. seafood distributors

Buy shrimp for redistribution into wholesale and downstream seafood channels.

Foodservice operators

Buy shrimp for restaurants, caterers, and institutional menus that need consistent quality.

Retail and grocery buyers

Buy packaged or branded shrimp for consumers seeking premium and traceable seafood.

Domestic seafood market

The company’s core end market for farm-raised shrimp sold within the United States.

Strategy

The company’s strategy centers on scaling shrimp production, improving genetics and disease resistance, and building a more reliable domestic supply base. It is also seeking capital and strategic partners to expand operations, support sales and marketing, and move toward fuller compliance with Best Aquaculture Practices standards.

Scale production capacityMedium term

Higher output is needed to convert the farm and hatchery platform into a commercial seafood business.

Strengthen product quality and biosecurityMedium term

Genetic improvement and controlled farming support yield, mortality, and disease outcomes.

Raise external capitalShort term

Funding is required to finance operations and support commercialization.

Build market accessShort term

Sales and marketing execution is necessary to place product into domestic seafood channels.

Geography

Operations are centered in Rio Hondo, Texas, where the company runs its 1,880-acre aquaculture farm and related hatchery infrastructure. Sales are directed to the U.S. domestic seafood market, so the business is operationally concentrated in Texas but commercially tied to U.S. seafood demand.

Risks

The company faces substantial financing and going-concern risk because it depends on external capital to fund operations and growth. It also faces execution risk in commercializing shrimp production, meeting customer acceptance standards, and maintaining production consistency in a biologically sensitive aquaculture environment.

Sorted by severity
Going-concern and financing dependenceCritical

Operations and growth require additional capital, and failure to raise funds could impair continuity.

Exposure: Corporate liquidity and operating runway

Production and biological riskHigh

Aquaculture output depends on broodstock health, disease control, and harvest success.

Exposure: Shrimp inventory and future harvests

Commercialization and demand riskHigh

The business must secure buyers and convert production into repeat sales.

Exposure: Domestic seafood market acceptance

Competition from imported shrimpMedium

U.S. shrimp markets are price-competitive and imports can pressure domestic producers.

Exposure: Pricing and channel access

Accounting

Judgemental items
Shrimp inventory valuation

Biological assets and held-for-sale shrimp require judgment on classification and recoverability.

Impact: Can materially affect inventory and cost of goods sold

Broodstock accounting

Broodstock identified for future harvests must be tracked separately from consumable shrimp.

Impact: Affects inventory presentation and production economics

Revenue recognition on harvest sales

Revenue is recognized when shrimp are sold, so harvest timing drives reported results.

Impact: Creates volatility across reporting periods

Going-concern disclosures

Management’s financing assumptions influence how investors assess asset realization and continuity.

Impact: Important for balance sheet interpretation

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 29/04/2026

Trans American Aquaculture, Inc (OTC) – Agricultural Prod-Livestock & Animal Spe | Financial Analysis – Clarifo