Keurig Dr Pepper reported third-quarter earnings on Monday that exceeded Wall Street estimates, as price increases on coffee and carbonated drinks offset softer volumes in the United States. The Burlington, Massachusetts company reaffirmed its full-year outlook.

The group, which owns Dr Pepper, Snapple and the Keurig single-serve coffee system, has leaned on pricing to protect margins as elevated green-coffee costs squeeze the sector. Chief executive Tim Cofer said the US refreshment-beverages unit continued to gain market share despite cautious consumer spending.

Analysts polled by LSEG had expected adjusted earnings of roughly 55 cents per share. Management flagged resilient demand for energy drinks, including the C4 and Ghost brands acquired to expand the company's presence in the fast-growing category, as a key driver of revenue.

The results arrived during one of the busiest weeks of the US earnings season, with investors weighing how consumer-staples firms are coping with weaker discretionary demand and tariff-related cost pressure. Keurig Dr Pepper's pricing power contrasted with volume declines reported elsewhere in packaged goods.

Cofer told analysts the company remained confident in its ability to balance pricing and volume into the fourth quarter. "We are managing through a dynamic cost environment while continuing to invest behind our brands," he said on the earnings call.