Press Healthfoods falls into administration after 13 years supplying Asda and M&S
Press Healthfoods, the UK wellness drinks brand sold in Asda, Sainsbury’s and M&S, has been placed into administration after 13 years of trading as jobs hang in balance
A well-known British smoothie and wellness brand has fallen into administration after over a decade in operation. The future of Press Healthfoods, a food and drink retailer based in London established in 2013, now hangs in the balance.
Over its 13 years of trading, Press Healthfoods amassed a substantial social media following, boasting nearly 72,000 followers on Instagram, around 10,000 followers on Facebook and thousands more on TikTok.
The company offers a variety of healthy meal plans, soups, juices and smoothies, with products available in Asda, Sainsbury’s and Marks and Spencer. According to filings at Companies House, the business currently employs 25 staff members. The company describes itself online as being on “a mission to bring natural and healthy nutrition to the UK”, reports the Mirror.
A statement on its website reads: “Good nutrition has the power to change every aspect of your life and drives a positive impact for our planet. It can support your immune system, give you more energy, help you manage eating habits, give you clearer skin and better digestion.”
However, after 13 years in business, Press London Ltd has now gone into administration. Companies House records indicate that Marco Piacquadio and Rachel Elizabeth Ennis, from FTS Recovery Limited, have been appointed as administrators.
The Mirror has reached out to Press Healthfoods for comment.
A string of major UK businesses have collapsed into administration this month as they battle against a surge of rising costs. This year, high street favourites have crumbled including cherished fashion chains and accessory stores.
There were 1,631 UK companies that went into administration in 2025, according to law firm Shakespeare Martineau. Now, additional firms have joined the roster for this year.
Mattress and bed manufacturer Airsprung axed 71 jobs after operating for 150 years. Administrators from PwC stated directors had “no choice” but to put the firm into administration.
They pledged to “support” staff during this “unsettling” chapter in the company’s lengthy history. The administration comes after years of tough trading circumstances and months of cashflow difficulties.
Calvert Construction Limited, which focuses on commercial building ventures, officially collapsed into administration following the appointment of administrators made on Friday, May 1, according to The London Gazette.
The appointment was rubber-stamped in the High Court of Justice, Business and Property Courts in Manchester, Insolvency and Companies List (ChD). Joint administrators Anthony Milnes and Mike Dillon of Leonard Curtis were brought in to handle the proceedings.
