The Perdomo Story
The Influential Contribution of the Family to the Cigar Industry Today
The story of the Perdomo family is deeply interwoven with the modern premium cigar industry. From Cuban roots and political exile to becoming one of the most respected cigar manufacturers in the world, the Perdomo's represent resilience, craftsmanship, and entrepreneurial innovation.
Today, Perdomo Cigars stands among the leading vertically integrated cigar companies globally, with its influence extending from tobacco agriculture and manufacturing to pricing strategy, product innovation, and family succession planning.
The following article examines and explores the history of Perdomo and the significant contribution of the family and the company to the cigar industry of today.
Video Credit: The PERDOMO LEGACY Brand Story
Official company website: PERDOMO CIGARS
Cuban Origins and Family Heritage
The Perdomo family’s connection to cigars predates the modern Nicaraguan cigar boom by generations. According to company history and industry sources, members of the family worked within Cuba’s legendary cigar factories before the Cuban Revolution altered the trajectory of countless tobacco families. smokingpipes.com Wikepedia
Nick Perdomo Sr., father of current CEO Nick Perdomo Jr., learned cigar production in Cuba during the golden age of Havana tobacco manufacturing.
He reportedly worked at prestigious factories connected to brands such as H. Upmann and Partagás before political upheaval forced the family into exile. smokingpipes.com Wikepedia
The Cuban Revolution had devastating consequences for many cigar families, including the Perdomo's. Family members were imprisoned, displaced, and separated from the industry that had defined their identity.
Yet those experiences ultimately became foundational to the company’s ethos: preserving traditional cigar craftsmanship while rebuilding a legacy outside Cuba. smokingpipes.com cigarsandstogies.com
This migration story mirrors the broader evolution of the premium cigar industry itself. Much of the expertise that built the modern cigar world was carried by Cuban émigré families into Nicaragua, Honduras, and the Dominican Republic.
The Perdomo's became one of the most successful examples of that transformation.
Photo Credit: Doomed Heritage – The H. Upmann Factory | Cigar Journal
Photo Credit: Partagas Cigar Factory, Havana | Holiday's Beyond The Ordinary
Photo Credit: Cuesta, Rey | jaimemontilla.com
Story roots of Perdomo family (a closer look)
Our story traces its roots to San Jose de las Lajas, Cuba, an agricultural and industrial municipality located 27 kilometers southeast of Havana, where Silvio Perdomo was raised.
He apprenticed first at Cuesta y Cia. in the early 1930’s before leaving to practice his art at the H. Upmann factory from 1937 to 1945 and at the famed Partagas factory until 1959.
It is also where his son, Nick Perdomo, Sr. was born and began his apprenticeship in 1948 at the Marin & Trujillo factory before earning accolades for his craftsmanship and making his own way to join his father at Partagas. smokengun.org
“Things were going so well then, my father and I were just beginning to establish ourselves and obtain recognition for our work,” said Nick, Sr., an imposing wrecking ball of a man with a soft voice and a heart as big as his frame.
“But then Castro destroyed everything – our country, our lives and our freedom.” smokengun.org
A quiet and peaceful man steadfastly opposed to Castro and the communist revolution, Silvio Perdomo was soon arrested in his own home and quickly tried and incarcerated in the notorious Isle of Pines prison where he endured his harshest treatment.
Three years later he was transferred to La Cabana, a murky 18th century fortress overlooking Havana Bay. For the next 12 excruciating years, Silvio suffered through squalid conditions, torture and near-starvation at La Cabana and four other Cuban prisons.
Nick, Sr. was also a target of the wrath and violence inherent in establishing Castro’s “New Cuba”. Ambushed by pro-Castro guerillas, he was shot and critically wounded – within view of the very home his father Silvio was arrested and abducted from. smokengun.org
“The political views of my family and I were very anti-communist , and (then former president Fulgencio) Batista used to visit the factories frequently,” Nick, Sr. recalled.
“Batista didn’t smoke cigars but, because it’s one of Cuba’s main exports, he was very interested in what my father and I were doing with the different cigar shapes and styles we were experimenting with.” Nick, Sr. then laughs gently, shaking his head.
Photo Credit: The US Embargo and Cuba’s Famous Cigar Festival | Havana Times
Photo Credit: La Havana, Cuba 1950 before Castro | reddit-r/CityPorn
“The communists must’ve thought I was a close friend of Batista. I’ve still got two bullets inside of me to prove it.”
Hunted while being cared for in the home of a close friend, Nick, Sr. managed to escape Cuba before fully recovering from his wounds through a sponsorship hastily arranged with the Catholic Church.
His arrival in Washington, D.C. yielded a startling discovery.
“I knew the streets weren’t paved with gold, but my sponsors had no place for me. Nowhere to live or eat. Nick Sr. now pauses and his eyelids narrow.
“But I thank God for coming to America. It has given my family the precious opportunities of freedom they never would have had in Cuba.”
Nick, Sr. now points at a large American flag he has on the wall of his office, “When I raised my right hand before this beautiful flag it was one of the proudest moments of my life.
Even though I’m proud of my Cuban heritage, I bleed American red, white and blue.” smokengun.org
“Moving to Esteli, Nicaragua, was the greatest thing we did for our company.”
— Nick Perdomo, Jr.
Founding the Company in America
The modern Perdomo enterprise began in 1992, when Nick Perdomo Jr., then working as an air traffic controller, started a small cigar business from his garage in Miami alongside his father. PERDOMO CIGARS vintinocigars.com
The company initially operated under the name Nick’s Cigar Co. The early years were difficult.
The family lacked large-scale infrastructure, substantial financing, or factory ownership. Tobacco was purchased in small quantities, and the business grew gradually through persistence and relationship-building within the cigar trade. PERDOMO CIGARS
What distinguished the Perdomo's during this period was their insistence on controlling quality and understanding the product at every level. Nick Jr. immersed himself in blending, tobacco sourcing, fermentation, and rolling techniques.
This obsessive operational focus would later become one of the company’s defining characteristics.
The timing also mattered.
The 1990s cigar boom created unprecedented demand for premium handmade cigars in the United States. While many companies expanded rapidly and later collapsed when the boom subsided, the Perdomo's managed to survive and eventually thrive by emphasising consistency and long-term infrastructure investment rather than short-term hype. Wikepedia PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: A Brief History of Perdomo Cigars | by Nick Perdomo | You Tube | Perdomo Cigars
Nicaragua and the Rise of a Manufacturing Powerhouse
One of the family’s most important contributions to the cigar industry was helping establish Nicaragua as a dominant force in premium cigar production.
During the 1990s and early 2000s, Nicaragua emerged as a serious alternative to Cuban tobacco.
The volcanic soil of Estelí, Jalapa, and Condega proved ideal for growing rich, flavourful tobacco.
The Perdomo family invested heavily in these regions and became one of the companies most associated with the rise of Nicaraguan cigars. PERDOMO CIGARS PERDOMO CIGARS cigarsandstogies.com
Today, Perdomo operates extensive agricultural and manufacturing facilities in Estelí, Nicaragua. The company describes itself as vertically integrated, meaning it controls nearly every stage of production—from seed cultivation to packaging and distribution. PERDOMO CIGARS PERDOMO CIGARS
This model has had a major industry impact for several reasons:
1. It improved quality consistency.
2. It allowed tighter control over fermentation and aging.
3. It reduced dependency on third-party suppliers.
4. It enabled innovation in tobacco processing.
5. It created thousands of jobs in Nicaragua.
Industry reports indicate that Perdomo’s operations support thousands of workers directly and indirectly in Nicaragua. PERDOMO CIGARS
The company’s large-scale facilities also helped demonstrate that Nicaragua could compete at the highest premium level traditionally associated with Cuban cigars.
This was essential in reshaping consumer perceptions globally.
Photo Credit: The Rise Of The Nicaraguan Cigar | House of Horvath
The Vertical Integration Revolution
Among the Perdomo family’s most influential contributions has been the aggressive pursuit of vertical integration.
Many cigar brands outsource farming, rolling, aging, or packaging. Perdomo instead invested in owning and managing every critical production stage.
According to the company, making a Perdomo cigar involves more than 3,000 steps from seed to final product. PERDOMO CIGARS vintinocigars.com
This system transformed the company into not merely a cigar brand, but a complete manufacturing ecosystem.
Their facilities include:
- Tobacco farms
- Greenhouses
- Curing barns
- Fermentation warehouses
- Aging rooms
- Box factories
- Packaging departments
- Distribution centers PERDOMO CIGARS
The significance of this approach extends beyond Perdomo itself. Other cigar manufacturers increasingly adopted vertically integrated models after seeing the advantages in quality control, scalability, and cost management.
This operational discipline also allowed the company to maintain remarkable consistency—one of the most valued traits in premium cigars.
Among cigar enthusiasts, Perdomo has developed a reputation for reliable construction, dependable draws, and stable flavour profiles across product lines. Community discussions on Reddit frequently highlight these characteristics. Reddit.com Reddit.com Reddit.com
“We have 3,054 steps in “our process of cigar-making, from the tobacco seed to the finished product.”
— Arthur Kemper
Innovation in Tobacco Aging and Flavor Development
The Perdomo family also influenced the industry through innovation in tobacco aging and barrel-aging techniques.
Perdomo became particularly known for bourbon barrel-aged wrappers, which helped popularise a flavour-forward approach to cigar blending.
Their use of bourbon barrels for aging tobacco added distinctive sweetness and complexity while creating a strong marketing identity. vintinocigars.com
This innovation resonated strongly with modern cigar consumers, especially in the United States, where bourbon culture overlaps heavily with premium cigar culture.
The company also refined long fermentation periods and aging programs that enhanced flavour smoothness and reduced bitterness. PERDOMO CIGARS
These processes helped establish Nicaraguan cigars as sophisticated premium products rather than merely strong or pepper-heavy alternatives to Cuban cigars.
Today, many manufacturers use similar barrel-aging concepts, but Perdomo helped bring these techniques into mainstream premium cigar production. vintinocigars.com
The Perdomo Way
Not every cigar is made the same way. It takes 3,054 steps to make a PERDOMO Cigar from seed to finished cigar. Pictured below are just a few of these steps.
This is the Perdomo Way…
FINCA NATALIE FARM
Finca Natalie, Pedromo’s most prestigious farm, is named after Nick and Janine’s daughter. Located in Estelí Nicaragua, Finca Natalie has four curing barns, each holds 9,720,000 tobacco leaves in a growing season for a total of 38,880,000 leaves per year. Each leaf is harvested by hand. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
GREENHOUSE
Perdomo protects every tobacco plant in a perfect greenhouse environment prior to transplanting them onto the farm.
The roof of the greenhouse is made with a special material that blocks twenty five percent of the sun’s UV rays to help regulate the climate. The fine cloth walls allow airflow and keep out insects, airborne viruses, and molds from harming the young tobacco plants. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
SEEDLING
Before being transplanted on the farm, Perdomo inspects every tobacco plant from top to bottom for the perfect color, posture, and most importantly, a healthy root system.
Perdomo controls the quality and consistency of blending every cigar by managing the complete life cycle of each tobacco plant. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
WATER FILTRATION & DRIP IRRIGATION SYSTEM
Perdomo controls the exact amount of water and fertiliser each plant receives by using a custom water filtration and drip irrigation system. Using this level of technology guarantees each plant receives the proper nutrients while conserving the natural water resource on the farm. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
TRADITIONAL ROW PLOWING WITH OXEN
Perdomo uses traditional row plowing with oxen to aerate the soil, helping the tobacco plants to develop stronger roots and grow large, healthy leaves. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
STRINGING TOBACCO iN THE CURING BARN
Perdomo inspects each tobacco leaf before it is strung by hand onto the eucalyptus sticks that will hang in the curing barns.
Perdomo uses various color strings to identify the different primings harvested from each plot on the farm. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
HANGING TOBACCO IN THE CURING BARN
One of the ways Perdomo controls the humidity and temperature in the curing barn is by properly spacing the sticks according to the size of the tobacco leaves.
Each leaf will slowly lose its chlorophyll and cure naturally to the perfect color and texture.
This process takes anywhere between 45 to 65 days depending on the size of the leaf. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
FERMENTING TOBACCO IN PILON'S
After the tobacco leaves are cured in the curing barns, PERDOMO ferments them in pilóns for a minimum of three years. Each pilón, weighing approximately 3,600 pounds, is reconstructed multiple times by hand throughout the fermentation process. PERDOMO monitors the humidity and temperature of each pilón daily making sure each tobacco leaf ferments naturally to the perfect color, texture, aroma, and flavor. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
INSPECTING TOBACCO DURING FERMENTATION
With over seventy-five years of experience, tobacco legend Aristides Garcia leads a team of experts who inspect each tobacco leaf throughout the fermentation process. Perdomo uses time-honoured traditions to maintain consistency in each of its blends. PERDOMO CIGARS
Aristides Garcia, a legendary Cuban tobacco grower in the Vuelta Abajo region, joined Nick in Estelí twelve years ago. Fitter than the oxen who plough the fields, he’s provided Nick with great insight into all facets of tobacco growing and curing.
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
BOURBON BARREL AGING
Perdomo uses bourbon barrels to age their tobaccos to the perfect color, texture, aroma, and flavour. The layers of char in the American white oak bourbon barrels help to caramelise the colors and flavours of these special tobaccos. This additional fermentation process guarantees that each leaf has a smooth taste and is bursting with rich flavours. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
WRAPPER PREPARATION
Perdomo uses this custom-made system to help prepare the delicate wrapper tobaccos. As the wheels turn, the hands of tobacco open up and absorb the humidity. The slow rotation protects the wrappers from being damaged or bruised as they are humidified. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
MAKING THE BUNCH
Every Perdomo cigar is handcrafted using a blend of long filler tobaccos. PERDOMO trains each buncher to use their hands to control the exact placement of the seco, viso, and ligero leaves. The uniformity of these tobaccos in the bunch affects the flavor, draw, and burn of the cigar. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
DRAW TASTING
Every single Perdomo cigar is draw tested for quality control to guarantee a perfect draw.
Perdomo inspects 100% of the daily production. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
ROLLING THE WRAPPER IN THE BUNCH
After the bunch has been draw tested, the roller will trim the wrapper with a special blade know as a chaveta and then pass the wrapper over the bunch by hand.
Perdomo uses stainless steel cutting boards for cleanliness and accuracy. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
INSPECTING THE FINISHED CIGARS
Every finished Perdomo cigar is hand checked for quality and consistency in the wrapper, cap, blend, and weight before being sent to the aging room.
Every Perdomo cigar is inspected 17 times before being shipped for distribution. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
AGING ROOM
Filled with rich aromas from the finished cigars, the highly guarded Perdomo aging rooms are humidity and temperature controlled. Every PERDOMO cigar is aged in these rooms for a minimum of six to eight months depending upon the type of wrapper. During this time, the flavors marry together to create the perfect cigar. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
BANDING EACH CIGAR
After being color sorted for each specific brand, every Perdomo cigar is banded, wrapped with cellophane, and boxed by hand. PERDOMO CIGARS
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
Pricing Strategy and Consumer Accessibility
One of the most distinctive aspects of the Perdomo family’s contribution has been their approach to pricing.
During periods when many premium cigar companies dramatically raised prices due to taxes and production costs, Perdomo became known for attempting to preserve affordability. According to industry reporting, Nick Perdomo Jr. chose at times to absorb tax increases rather than fully pass them to consumers. Cigar.com PERDOMO CIGARS
This strategy had several effects:
- It strengthened retailer relationships.
- It expanded accessibility for everyday cigar smokers.
- It reinforced customer loyalty.
- It positioned the brand as consumer-oriented.
The company specifically references absorbing SCHIP federal excise tax increases as part of its business philosophy. PERDOMO CIGARS
In an industry increasingly dominated by luxury pricing and limited-edition scarcity marketing, Perdomo maintained a focus on value-oriented premium cigars.
This approach broadened the consumer base and helped sustain cigar culture among middle-income enthusiasts.
Reddit discussions and cigar forums frequently reflect this perception, with smokers praising Perdomo for combining quality and affordability. Reddit.com Reddit.com
Photo Credit: PERDOMO
Building a Family Brand Identity
Unlike many corporations that distance themselves from family imagery as they scale, the Perdomo's embraced family identity as a core brand strength.
The company consistently emphasises that it remains family owned and operated. PERDOMO CIGARS Wikepedia
This branding matters in the premium cigar industry because cigars are heavily associated with tradition, heritage, and artisanal authenticity.
Consumers often prefer brands with visible family leadership rather than anonymous corporate ownership.
Nick Perdomo Jr. became one of the industry’s most recognisable personalities through retailer events, factory tours, educational seminars, and media appearances.
Enthusiast communities often describe him as unusually approachable and knowledgeable. Reddit.com Reddit.com
The company’s emphasis on family extends beyond marketing. Facilities, farms, and projects are frequently named after family members, reinforcing the narrative that the business is deeply personal rather than purely commercial. PERDOMO CIGARS PERDOMO CIGARS
This strategy helped humanise the brand and strengthen emotional loyalty among cigar consumers.
Photo Credit: The Cigar Hall of Fame
Contribution to Nicaragua’s Economy and Workforce
The Perdomo family’s economic impact on Nicaragua is substantial.
The company employs thousands of workers directly and supports many more through agriculture, transportation, packaging, and supply-chain partnerships. PERDOMO CIGARS PERDOMO CIGARS
Premium cigars are labor-intensive products. Every handmade cigar requires skilled rollers, bunchers, sorters, inspectors, packers, and agricultural laborers.
Large manufacturers such as Perdomo therefore play an important role in sustaining employment and technical craftsmanship in Nicaragua.
The company also invested heavily in infrastructure, modern factory systems, and agricultural technology. Industry articles describe Perdomo as a leader in integrating modern efficiency into a traditional artisanal industry. PERDOMO CIGARS
This balance between tradition and modernization became a model for other premium manufacturers.
The Perdomo family: Nick Sr., Janine, Natalie and Nicholas III.
Photo Credit: PERDOMO
Product Development and Brand Portfolio
The Perdomo family contributed to the industry through the development of highly r ecognisable cigar lines that helped define modern Nicaraguan profiles.
Brands such as:
- Perdomo Reserve 10th Anniversary
- Lot 23
- Habano Bourbon Barrel-Aged
- 20th Anniversary
- Champagne
became major commercial successes and introduced many consumers to Nicaraguan cigars. vintinocigars.com Reddit.com
Their cigars are often characterised by:
- Strong construction quality
- Rich but approachable flavour
- Smooth fermentation
- Consistent combustion
- Broad strength ranges
These characteristics helped expand the appeal of Nicaraguan tobacco beyond experienced smokers to newer enthusiasts.
The company also produced cigars for other brands and distributors during its growth years, further influencing the broader market. Wikepedia
Photo Credit: PERDOMO CIGARS
Education and Consumer Engagement
Another important contribution is Perdomo’s role in cigar education. Cigar Journal
Nick Perdomo Jr. became known for openly discussing:
- Tobacco farming
- Fermentation methods
- Wrapper differences
- Humidity management
- Aging processes
- Blending philosophy
This educational approach helped create more informed consumers and strengthened appreciation for premium handmade cigars as artisanal products.
Many cigar enthusiasts cite Perdomo interviews and factory tours as valuable learning experiences. PERDOMO PODCAST Reddit.com Reddit.com
The company’s transparency regarding production methods also built trust in an industry where manufacturing details are often treated as proprietary secrets.
Photo Credit: PERDOMO
Succession and the Next Generation
One of the most consequential aspects of the Perdomo story today is succession planning.
Unlike many family cigar companies that struggle with generational transition, Perdomo has actively prepared the next generation for leadership roles. PERDOMO CIGARS PERDOMO CIGARS
Nicholas Perdomo III and Natalie Perdomo have reportedly worked across multiple areas of the business from a young age, learning operations, marketing, agriculture, and production. PERDOMO CIGARS Wikepedia
This matters because the cigar industry relies heavily on inherited expertise.
Tobacco cultivation, fermentation, and blending involve tacit knowledge accumulated over decades.
Industry observers increasingly view successful succession planning as critical to preserving premium cigar craftsmanship in the future. PERDOMO CIGARS
Perdomo’s deliberate multigenerational strategy positions the company as one of the more stable long-term family enterprises in the business. Wikepedia
Photo Credit: Meet The Makers
Influence on Modern Premium Cigar Culture
The Perdomo family’s influence extends beyond manufacturing into modern cigar culture itself. cigarsandstogies.com
The brand helped normalise several industry trends:
- Premium Nicaraguan cigars
- Barrel-aged tobacco
- Large-scale vertical integration
- Consumer-focused pricing
- Family-centred branding
- Educational marketing
- Accessible premium cigars
Perdomo cigars are also widely available in lounges, retailers, and online stores, making them entry points for many new smokers entering premium cigar culture.
Online communities consistently describe the brand as dependable and approachable rather than intimidating or elitist. PERDOMO CIGARS
That accessibility helped sustain premium cigar culture during periods when the industry risked becoming overly luxury-focused.
Photo Credit: PERDOMO
Challenges and Industry Pressures
Despite its success, the Perdomo family has navigated substantial challenges.
These include:
- Federal tobacco regulation
- Excise taxation
- Anti-smoking legislation
- Supply-chain volatility
- Agricultural risk
- Labor costs
- International competition
Like many premium cigar manufacturers, Perdomo has also had to defend handmade cigars against regulatory frameworks designed primarily for mass-market tobacco products.
Their emphasis on maintaining affordability while preserving quality became particularly significant in this context. PERDOMO
Legacy and Long-Term Industry Impact
Today, the Perdomo family occupies a unique position within the premium cigar world. They are simultaneously traditionalists and innovators.
Their legacy can be measured in several ways:
1. Elevating Nicaraguan Tobacco
Perdomo helped establish Nicaragua as one of the premier cigar-producing countries in the world.
2. Industrial Excellence
Their vertically integrated model influenced operational standards across the industry.
3. Consumer Accessibility
The company helped preserve affordable premium cigars during periods of rising prices.
4. Product Innovation
Barrel-aging and fermentation experimentation reshaped blending approaches.
5. Family Continuity
They demonstrated how a multigenerational cigar business can successfully transition leadership while maintaining authenticity.
6. Educational Leadership
Their transparency and consumer engagement strengthened cigar appreciation globally.
Perdomo Cigars’ vice president, Arthur Kemper (left), has had a tremendous influence on Nicholas Perdomo III’s cigar business education.
Photo Credit: PERDOMO
Conclusion
The Perdomo story is more than the rise of a successful cigar company. It is a narrative about exile, reconstruction, craftsmanship, and adaptation.
From Cuban factory roots to Nicaraguan agricultural leadership, the Perdomo family helped shape the modern premium cigar industry through innovation, operational discipline, and an unwavering commitment to quality.
Their influence can be seen in how cigars are grown, blended, marketed, priced, and experienced today.
As the premium cigar market continues evolving amid regulation and changing consumer demographics, the Perdomo family remains one of the clearest examples of how tradition and modernisation can coexist successfully.
For many cigar enthusiasts, Perdomo represents something increasingly rare in modern business: a family enterprise that scaled globally without abandoning its artisanal identity.
1. Useful Reference List
Primary & Official Sources
- CIGARS
- Perdomo Legacy
- Perdomo 20th Anniversary
- Perdomo 10th Anniversary
- Perdomo Habano Bourbon Barrel-Aged
- Perdomo Lot 23
- Perdomo Inmenso Seventy
- Perdomo Fresco
- Humidified Travel bags
- LOCATE A RETAILER
- NICARAGUAN SHADE GROWN - Tradition - Quality - Excellence
- PERDOMO SOCIAL PLATFORMS
2. Latest News and Updates
- Perdomo Cigars Inks Distribution Deal With Arango Cigar Co | Cigar Aficionado
- A Celebration Of Nicaraguan Cigars | Cigar Aficionado
- Perdomo Legacy Father & Son | Cigar Journal
- Kopp Tobaccos to Take Over Distribution of Perdomo Cigars | Cigar Journal
- 2025 Cigar Insider Retailer Survey: Top Brands In America | Cigar Aficionado
- Perdomo Cigars Mourns the Loss of Factory Manager Sarah Gonzalez | Cigar Journal
- A LEGACY by Perdomo | Cigar Journal
- 13 Maduros You Should Be Smoking Right Now | Cigar Aficionado
- Perdomo Honors Two Guys Smoke Shop with 40th Anniversary Cigar | Cigar Snob
- Dave’s 20th Anniversary Cigar by Wooden Indian & Perdomo | Cigar Journal
- Perdomo Cigars – With the New Legacy Blend | Cigar Aficionado
- Perdomo Welcomes Michael Giannini to the Sales & Marketing Team | Cigar Journal
- The Puro Sabor Festival Begins In Nicaragua | Cigar Aficionado
- Best Cigars of 2024 | Cigar Aficionado
- Perdomo Cigars at the PCA | Cigar Journal
Important Notice
"This article features names, historical events, external links and additional references about the important contribution of the Perdomo family to the cigar industry today.
If any of the prominent figures mentioned in this article do not wish to be included, please contact via email
Edited by Marios Krokos
Industrial designer