Bud Light announced Monday it will make good on a promise to give away free beer along the Eagles’ parade route — a day after fans wreaked havoc on the city following the team’s first Super Bowl win.

The company made the deal with Eagles offensive tackle Lane Johnson this past summer — and will make good despite the fans setting fires, pushing over cars and eating horse manure Sunday night.

“On the day of the parade, we invite all fans 21+ to join us in raising the Kingdom’s favorite light lager in celebration of the big win,” Bud Light’s parent company Anheuser-Busch said in a statement. “Look for Bud Light reps at multiple taverns along the parade route where we will buy fans one Bud Light. Congrats, Philadelphia! And please enjoy responsibly! Philly Philly!”

The company said it will provide the free brew at 25 bars along the route — but did not explain how it would police the one-beer-per-fan rule.

A celebratory “scroll” released by the beer giant Monday announced that “Bud Light shall floweth in the taverns along the parade trail.”

“Joineth us and thy brave knight, Sir Lane Johnson, for the parade of tickered tapes, cheesed steaks, and the kingdom’s favored lighteth lager,” it continued.

The company reached out to Johnson after he made a promise during an open practice last summer at Lincoln Financial Field, local station ABC Action News reported.

“I’ve got a lot to prove to this city,” Johnson told reporters. “I think if we have a few big years and make the playoffs, if we win a Super Bowl, I’m giving out beer to everybody.”

In a tweet, the beer giant vowed to take matters into its own hands.

“Let’s make a bet,” the tweet said. “Win it all and the party is on us. Deal?”

The company even changed its signature “Dilly Dilly” catchphrase to “Philly Philly” once the team made the playoffs, according to the report.

Twitter user Mike Natale said that handing out complimentary beer at the parade wouldn’t be a wise choice.

“Instead of giving Philly fans free beer, why don’t you invest the revenue earned through sales to pay for damage caused to the city of Philadelphia,” he tweeted at Bud Light. “Rioters should not be rewarded for their behavior!”

User Chuck Rolando agreed.

“Maybe instead of free beer they might think about paying for the damage the idiot fans caused,” he wrote.

The Philadelphia Police Department declined to comment to The Post on Bud Light’s decision to provide the free beers.

A PD spokeswoman officially confirmed three arrests during Sunday night’s victory celebrations — but said there were likely more.