Revenues at Supreme have soared 17% to £270.2m thanks to its acquisitions of the likes of Typhoo and Slimfast.
The group said the deals combined with growth at its vaping division to produce record results for the year to 31 March 2026.
Adjusted EBITDA remained flat at £40.6m, while pre-tax profits slipped 14% to £26.7m on charges recognised in the wake of its acquisitions.
Supreme’s drinks & wellness division grew sales 60% to £69.3m, with Slimfast making a “strong” contribution in its first five months as part of the group.
Typhoo Tea completed its first full year under Supreme ownership and performed “solidly” after being rescued from administration. Supreme said it had stabilised the brand’s retail listings by “replacing an inconsistent, price-led approach with firm, permanent placements at key retailers”. This foundation, combined with the opening of a dedicated tea manufacturing facility, positioned Typhoo for sustained growth, Supreme added.
The vaping division, which is under pressure from a ban in disposable vapes, grew by 15%.
“I am delighted to report a record-breaking performance for Supreme,” CEO Sandy Chadha said. “Our portfolio has doubled over the past couple of years, fuelled by a combination of brand-led acquisitions alongside organic expansion of our product offering.
“Our ongoing investment in Supreme’s manufacturing capabilities continues at pace, greatly enhancing our ability to both safeguard margins but more importantly, continue to place product development at the heart of our business.
“We entered the new financial year supported by our strong balance sheet, a diversified portfolio of products and brands, and a clear strategic vision on where our priorities lie.”
