Our Mission

Our purpose is clear: to make plant-based milk better. So much better that it becomes the no-brainer, go-to choice for anyone looking for a delicious, nutritious, and environmentally conscious alternative.

The Superoat Story

We’re proud to be Irish-owned, committed to ethical sourcing, beyond carbon neutral and sustainable. And yes, it’s super delicious, but we won’t milk that fact. We take care of sustainability, so you can simply enjoy your coffee.

Sustainabilty at Superoat

At SuperOat, we believe great taste and sustainability should go hand in hand. That’s why we’re committed to minimising our environmental impact at every stage—from sourcing ingredients to delivering our products. We focus on reducing carbon emissions, using responsible packaging, and taking meaningful climate action.

We’ve also begun our journey towards B Corp certification, joining a global movement of businesses committed to making a real impact.

Low Carbon, Big Impact

SuperOat Barista isn’t just about exceptional taste and performance - it’s also a more sustainable alternative to dairy. Independently assessed by My Emissions, it has earned an ‘A’ rating, placing it among the lowest carbon-impact food products.

Our oat drink generates just 0.34 kg CO2E per kilogram, a 76.71% reduction compared to cow’s milk (1.47 kg CO2E/kg).

148.79 g

Farming CO2E

98.37 g

Packaging CO2E

33.23 g

Processing CO2E

63.08 g

Transport CO2E

Offsetting Our Carbon Footprint

Reducing emissions is just the beginning. We take full responsibility for our carbon footprint by offsetting our Scope 1-3 emissions through Hometree, an Irish initiative dedicated to restoring native woodlands.

With every SuperOat purchase, you’re directly supporting:
🌳 Native Irish tree planting to sequester carbon and restore biodiversity
🌍 Reforestation efforts that rebuild natural ecosystems
💚 A greener Ireland for future generations

Better for the planet

By choosing SuperOat, you’re making a conscious choice for the planet

Low-carbon living

Sustainable sourcing

Reforestation efforts in Ireland