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Frozen · Pizza · Plant-based

One Planet Pizza

Plant-based frozen pizza that does not ask you to lower your expectations. Hand-stretched dough, slow-proved for twenty-four hours, cheese made from white beans, and a founder story that starts with a father and son.

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One Planet Pizza plant-based sourdough margherita

Where it stands

Asda & Morrisons Listed UK-wide in both, plus Booths, and Jumbo in the Netherlands. The brand has crossed a million pizzas sold.
£1m+ Annualised retail sales passed, on the back of a third Asda listing rolling out nationwide at a three pound RRP.
2016 Founded by father and son Mike and Joe Hill, on the straightforward idea of getting more people excited about plant-based food.

Retail listings, sales milestone and founder detail reported by vegconomist and FoodNavigator. Product detail from oneplanetpizza.com. These are One Planet Pizza's own milestones, achieved before and alongside my involvement.

The product

Plant-based pizza that stands on the pizza, not the label.

Hand-stretched dough, slow-proved for twenty-four hours, then hand-topped. The cheese is made from white beans rather than the usual coconut oil route, which is the difference between a plant-based pizza someone finishes and one they do not.

The range has since widened. Peppernomi for people who want the pepperoni cue without the pepperoni, Tex Mex with marinated vegetables, sweetcorn and jalapeños, which was a category first when it landed at Asda, and Pizzettas for the smaller occasion.

The numbers behind it are unusually good for the fixture. At least fifty per cent less salt and sugar and forty per cent less saturated fat than a conventional pizza, with a carbon footprint the brand puts at twenty per cent smaller.

What matters commercially is that none of that is the reason someone buys it twice. It tastes like pizza. The rest is the reason a buyer can justify the space.

One Planet Pizza logo
One Planet Pizza Peppernomi One Planet Pizza cheezy garlic flatbread

Buying for a frozen fixture? The trade pack, rate of sale and the technical file are ready to send.

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Why a buyer stocks it

Plant-based frozen has thinned out. The good ones now have room.

01

It already works in the mults

Asda and Morrisons UK-wide is not a trial. The rate of sale conversation has already been had, which changes the tone of every new pitch.

02

A genuine health story on a pizza

Half the salt and sugar and forty per cent less saturated fat is a claim a category manager can put in front of a nutrition team without flinching.

03

Three pounds is the right number

Premium enough to hold a margin, accessible enough that a shopper will try it without a promotion. That balance is harder to find than it sounds.

04

Range, not a hero SKU

Full size, Peppernomi and Pizzettas covers three different occasions, so the brand can hold a block rather than a facing.

05

A nutrient profile that keeps its promotion

Pizza is one of the thirteen restricted categories, but restriction is scored per product. A veg-forward, dairy-free pizza with half the salt and sugar has a realistic route to a score that stays promotable, siteable and advertisable while most of the fixture cannot be. Worth scoring before the range review, not after.

The objection

Plant-based is falling. Why give it the space?

It is the right question, and the honest answer starts by agreeing with it.

Meat-free was the single fastest-declining category in UK grocery in 2025, down £23.2m. Total plant-based retail is £848m and shrinking, down 1.2 per cent on value and 2.5 per cent on volume, and the UK is the weakest of the six major European markets. Nobody selling into this fixture should pretend otherwise.

But the decline is not evenly spread, and where a product sits inside it decides everything. Plant-based meat is down 7.3 per cent on value and 9.4 per cent on volume. That is the part of the fixture that asks a shopper to accept a substitute for something they already like. The parts that do not ask that are growing: plant-based cheese up 12.6 per cent, yoghurt up ten per cent, tofu and tempeh up 14.6 per cent. Shoppers have not left plant-based. They have left products that ask them to lower their expectations.

So this is not a plant-based listing. It is a premium frozen pizza listing that happens to be dairy-free. Premium is the only growing part of frozen pizza, up twenty-four per cent on value and twenty per cent on units, inside a category that fell 2.6 per cent overall.

And the proof already exists at scale. A limited-time discounter listing across a thousand stores in January 2026 moved more than 120,000 units in two weeks, from a sampling session in mid-November to shelf on the first of January. Six weeks, start to finish.

One last thing worth knowing before a facing gets cut. Own-label plant-based volume is falling almost four times faster than branded, down 6.5 per cent against 1.7. If space has to come out of this fixture, the data says take it from own label.

Plant-based category data: Circana via GFI Europe, 52 weeks to December 2025. Meat-free decline per NIQ and The Grocer Top Products Survey 2025. European comparison per Circana, April 2026. Premium frozen pizza per Circana, 52 weeks to 14 June 2025. Discounter volume and timeline as reported by vegconomist, January 2026 and Plant Based News, May 2026.

In the fixture

Where three pounds actually lands.

Frozen pizza runs on five price tiers. Cheese and pepperoni take almost ninety per cent of the category, so anything else has to earn its facing out of the remaining tenth. This range sits deliberately in the core tier rather than reaching for the top of the fixture.

Entry £3.00 to £3.50 Thin-crust brands and own-label takeaway styles. Volume, discounted hard, and no room to tell a story.
Core £3.60 to £4.50 Mainstream brands, free-from and the existing vegan lines. This is the tier that matters here, and it is where a three pound entry point undercuts on trial without giving up margin.
Sharing and large format £5.00 Six hundred grams and up. A different occasion and a different shopper. Not this fight.
Premium £4.75 to £6.00 Sourdough, stone-baked and imported. Growing twenty-four per cent, but only five per cent of the category and already crowded.

A promotional note, because it changes the maths. Since October 2025 multibuy on in-scope pizza is gone, and the mechanic has moved to loyalty-locked single unit price cuts. Observed depths in this fixture run from twenty-five to fifty per cent. A three pound entry point needs to hold its margin at the promoted price, not the shelf price, and that is a conversation worth having before a listing rather than after one.

Tiers observed across a major UK multiple's frozen pizza fixture, August 2026. Tiers shown, brands not named. Range concentration per Circana. Promotional mechanics per Defra and DHSC implementation guidance and Kantar promotional data.

What I did

Retail readiness

Range, pricing and the pack story reviewed the way a buyer will review it, before a buyer reviews it.

Buyer targeting

Which doors are genuinely open to a plant-based frozen pizza right now, and in what order to knock.

Pitch and pack

Turning the sustainability and nutrition story into two lines a buyer repeats internally, rather than a deck they skim.

European reach

The Jumbo listing proves the product travels. Working out where else it should.

Next step

Want the range, the terms and the technical pack?

I run the commercial conversation for One Planet Pizza. Trade price list, margin structure, rate of sale from the existing multiple listings, shelf life and the technical file are ready to send. Twenty minutes is usually enough for you to know whether this fits your fixture, and I will tell you if I think it does not.

Founder rather than a buyer? This is how I work, and these are the other brands.