• Forbidden Foods group revenues for the March quarter were up due to solid growth in physical store and online channels. The company reported a 171 per cent increase in net sales on the prior corresponding period (pcp), from $406,000 to $1.1 million.  
    Forbidden Foods group revenues for the March quarter were up due to solid growth in physical store and online channels. The company reported a 171 per cent increase in net sales on the prior corresponding period (pcp), from $406,000 to $1.1 million.  
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Forbidden Foods group revenues for the March quarter were up due to solid growth in physical store and online channels. The company reported a 171 per cent increase in net sales on the prior corresponding period (pcp), from $406,000 to $1.1 million.  

Forbidden Foods CEO, Alex Aleksic, said the results showed the expanded addressable market for the combined group and its multi-brand strategy.

“With two consecutive quarters of over $1 million in net sales, we are on track to meet our annualised revenue targets while also taking steps to build the business into a market leader in the FMCG segment, with new product launches and expanded distribution partnerships,” Aleksic said.

March 2025 marked the highest monthly total ($532,000) since June 2023 when the new management team was installed.

Online sales in the quarter were supported by an Afterpay campaign, bringing month-end ecommerce revenues on a Moving Annual Total (MAT) basis to $1.25 million, an increase of 110 per cent pcp.

The company said that as it continues to consolidate sales growth for both physical store networks and online channels, discussions for additional product-ranging agreements are well advanced, while ecommerce sales are expected to benefit from the execution of targeted marketing campaigns.

Packaging News

New European rules on generic environmental claims have prompted the Australasian Bioplastics Association to warn that packaging carrying poorly substantiated claims could be marketed in Australia.

Australia's environment ministers have declared packaging reform urgent and named soft plastics as an initial priority, but offered no firm timetable or regulatory commitments. SPSA has welcomed the soft plastics focus, while Boomerang Alliance and WMRR have raised concerns about the lack of concrete action.

Economic analysis commissioned by SPSA estimates national recycling reforms could deliver up to $278m in net productivity gains and stimulate up to $2.6b in capital investment each year.