It’s official: Marmite delisted from S’pore & M'sia

It's official: Marmite — the dark, sticky and savoury British yeast extract spread — has been delisted by its distributor, Unilever International, in Singapore.

A Marmite spokesperson confirmed the move to Mothership, saying the company understands that consumers may be disappointed when their favourite products are no longer available.

"Marmite has a loyal following of lovers (and haters!) around the world and we understand that consumers are disappointed when their favourite products are delisted," the spokesperson said.

They added that the company continually reviews product availability across different markets and will continue working with its partners to ensure that as many Marmite lovers in Singapore as possible can continue to enjoy the iconic British condiment.

Delisted in Singapore and Malaysia

Mothership understands the Marmite brand has been delisted both in Singapore and Malaysia.

Marmite continues to be manufactured in Burton upon Trent in the United Kingdom (UK) and is available across UK retailers and other export markets.

Meanwhile, supermarkets in Singapore said they are looking for alternative stocks of Marmite amid its disappearance from local shelves.

About Marmite

First created by the Marmite Food Company in 1902, Marmite is produced from a by-product of beer brewing.

It is a vegan source of B vitamins and is traditionally spread thinly on buttered toast.

Marmite is now manufactured by the British company Unilever.

It was distributed to Singapore via Unilever Singapore.

Reuters reported that between late 2025 and early 2026, Unilever considered selling Marmite and Bovril, as well as other British brands to trim the portfolio of the company.

Bovril is a beef extract paste similar to Marmite.