Radar Landscapes Consumer Goods Landscape of Australia
Consumer Goods industry in Australia — illustrated cover for the Consumer Goods Landscape of Australia
Radar · Industry landscape · Australia

Consumer Goods Landscape of Australia

4,589 Consumer Goods companies in Australia, in one picture: who is hiring, who is raising money, who founded them, where they are based and what the news is about. Updated August 2026.

4,589companies tracked
$1.5Bdisclosed funding
114hiring right now
449events · 24 months
698,275news articles · 12 months

Who leads Consumer Goods in Australia

Shows the top Consumer Goods firms in Australia by size, funding, hiring activity and media coverage, highlighting 4,589 tracked companies, 114 currently hiring and 90 with disclosed funding rounds.

open roles
Hiring now
ranked by live open roles
  1. 01A-ESQUE7last posted Jul 2026
  2. 02Bailey Nelson7last posted Feb 2026
  3. 03Adairs6last posted Jun 2026
  4. 04Alpha5last posted Feb 2026
  5. 05VOW5last posted Apr 2026
  6. 06Allkinds5last posted Jun 2026
  7. 07Moose Toys4last posted Aug 2026
  8. 08Seed Heritage4last posted May 2026
114 companies hiring · 3 posted in the last 30 days
disclosed funding
Most funded
disclosed totals, all rounds
  1. 01TWE Global$269MPost IPO · Jan 2020
  2. 02Freedom Foods$244MPost IPO · Mar 2018
  3. 03Altura$232.7MPost IPO · Mar 2020
  4. 04Kathmandu$131.3MPost IPO · Apr 2020
  5. 05Bellamy\'s Organic$60.4MPost IPO · Jul 2017
  6. 06Lyre’s$53MSeries B · Jul 2023
  7. 07Cobram Estate Olives$50MPost IPO · Dec 2021
  8. 08The Chia$49MSeries B · May 2015
90 companies with disclosed rounds · $1.5B total
revenue
Revenue leaders
official filings first, else latest snapshot
  1. 01Moose Toys$183.1Msnapshot Jun 2025
  2. 02Dish$100.3MFY2025 filing
  3. 03Forever New$39.5MFY2019 filing
  4. 04Bubs$31.7MFY2025 filing
  5. 05Armadillo$4.9MFY2024 filing
  6. 06Coopers$125kFY2026 filing
  7. 07Globe International$98kFY2022 filing
  8. 08Bega Cheese$1kFY2026 filing
9 companies with a revenue figure
headcount
Largest teams
ranked by tracked headcount
  1. 01coca-cola amatil6,500tracked employees
  2. 02Asahi4,174tracked employees
  3. 03Bega Cheese3,900tracked employees
  4. 04MECCA3,503tracked employees
  5. 05pacific brands3,500tracked employees
  6. 06TWE Global2,806tracked employees
  7. 07Lovisa2,065tracked employees
  8. 08SunRice2,000tracked employees
78 companies with headcount data
share of events
Share of voice
share of all tracked sector news events, 24 months
  1. 01TWE Global10.1%48 tracked events
  2. 02Wellnex Life8.2%39 tracked events
  3. 03country road group6.3%30 tracked events
  4. 04Lark Distillery4.0%19 tracked events
  5. 05Forever New3.1%15 tracked events
  6. 06Adairs2.9%14 tracked events
  7. 07Asahi2.9%14 tracked events
  8. 08Ingham\'s Chicken2.9%14 tracked events
477 tracked events across 85 companies
articles
In the news
Prism news coverage, last 12 months
  1. 01CAMILLA860articles in the window
  2. 02Michael Hill164articles in the window
  3. 03Ultra Violette86articles in the window
  4. 04Atec Global36articles in the window
  5. 05Nexba33articles in the window
  6. 06Country Road22articles in the window
  7. 07Dan Murphy\'s21articles in the window
  8. 08Goodman Fielder20articles in the window
25 of these companies drew sector coverage in the window
Radar

See all 4,589 Consumer Goods companies in Australia

Filter by funding, headcount, hiring and location, and export the list.

How the Consumer Goods ecosystem in Australia grew, 2016–2025

Displays the annual count of new Consumer Goods companies founded from 2016 to 2025, with the highest year being 2017 at 234 firms and only 7 founded in 2025.

Companies founded / year
new Consumer Goods companies in Australia
2016: 2152017: 2342018: 2322019: 1922020: 2112021: 1332022: 1042023: 592024: 552025: 7
20162025
peak 234 in 2017
Companies raising / year
with a disclosed round that year
20162025
peak 16 in 2022
Disclosed funding / year
sum of disclosed rounds (USD)
2016: 79,259,2342017: 227,858,2612018: 251,712,6172019: 39,684,7302020: 213,605,4112021: 171,218,1912022: 25,197,3652023: 43,385,2192024: 47,696,4222025: 40,500,000
20162025
peak $251.7M in 2018

Where Consumer Goods companies in Australia are based

Lists the Australian cities with the most Consumer Goods companies, led by Sydney (582) and Melbourne (514), followed by Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide.

Sydney skyline — Consumer Goods hub in Australia
Hub 01
Sydney
582 Consumer Goods companies
34% of the Consumer Goods companies across these hubs
582companies
$90.1Mdisclosed funding
9hiring now
Photo Wikipedia · Sydney · CC BY-SA 4.0
Melbourne skyline — Consumer Goods hub in Australia
Hub 02
Melbourne
514 Consumer Goods companies
30% of the Consumer Goods companies across these hubs
514companies
$531.5Mdisclosed funding
18hiring now
Photo Wikipedia · Melbourne · CC BY-SA 4.0
Brisbane skyline — Consumer Goods hub in Australia
Hub 03
Brisbane
176 Consumer Goods companies
10% of the Consumer Goods companies across these hubs
176companies
$26.1Mdisclosed funding
10hiring now
Photo Wikipedia · Brisbane · CC BY-SA 4.0
Perth skyline — Consumer Goods hub in Australia
Hub 04
Perth
168 Consumer Goods companies
10% of the Consumer Goods companies across these hubs
168companies
$281.8Mdisclosed funding
5hiring now
Photo Wikipedia · Perth · CC BY-SA 4.0
Adelaide skyline — Consumer Goods hub in Australia
Hub 05
Adelaide
134 Consumer Goods companies
8% of the Consumer Goods companies across these hubs
134companies
$10Mdisclosed funding
4hiring now
Photo Wikipedia · Adelaide · CC BY-SA 4.0
Gold Coast, a Consumer Goods hub in Australia
Hub 06
Gold Coast
61 Consumer Goods companies
4% of the Consumer Goods companies across these hubs
61companies
$15.1Mdisclosed funding
2hiring now
generated artwork
Byron Bay skyline — Consumer Goods hub in Australia
Hub 07
Byron Bay
38 Consumer Goods companies
2% of the Consumer Goods companies across these hubs
38companies
$2.5Mdisclosed funding
Photo Wikipedia · Byron Bay · CC BY-SA 4.0
Richmond, a Consumer Goods hub in Australia
Hub 08
Richmond
28 Consumer Goods companies
2% of the Consumer Goods companies across these hubs
28companies
$245kdisclosed funding
generated artwork

The Consumer Goods market map of Australia: what these companies actually do

Breaks down the product sub‑categories and revenue models of the sector, noting the largest groups such as internet‑first brands (602) and the dominant e‑commerce product model (4,132 companies).

The biggest kinds of Consumer Goods company, by how many we track.

Internet First Brands — a Consumer Goods sub-vertical
Sub-vertical 01
Internet First Brands
602 companies
602companies
$34.2Mraised
19hiring
Consumer Digital — a Consumer Goods sub-vertical
Sub-vertical 02
Consumer Digital
334 companies
334companies
$52Mraised
8hiring
B2C E-Commerce — a Consumer Goods sub-vertical
Sub-vertical 03
B2C E-Commerce
268 companies
268companies
$27.4Mraised
7hiring
B2C Fashion E-Commerce — a Consumer Goods sub-vertical
Sub-vertical 04
B2C Fashion E-Commerce
104 companies
104companies
$1.2Mraised
5hiring
Internet First Fashion Brands — a Consumer Goods sub-vertical
Sub-vertical 05
Internet First Fashion Brands
98 companies
98companies
$1.2Mraised
5hiring
Internet First Apparel Brands — a Consumer Goods sub-vertical
Sub-vertical 06
Internet First Apparel Brands
86 companies
86companies
$45kraised
3hiring
Internet First Beauty Brands — a Consumer Goods sub-vertical
Sub-vertical 07
Internet First Beauty Brands
83 companies
83companies
$19.1Mraised
1hiring
Beauty E-Commerce — a Consumer Goods sub-vertical
Sub-vertical 08
Beauty E-Commerce
83 companies
83companies
$19.1Mraised
1hiring
  • Internet First Brands602 companies · $34.2M raised · 19 hiring
  • Consumer Digital334 companies · $52M raised · 8 hiring
  • B2C E-Commerce268 companies · $27.4M raised · 7 hiring
  • B2C Fashion E-Commerce104 companies · $1.2M raised · 5 hiring
  • Internet First Fashion Brands98 companies · $1.2M raised · 5 hiring
  • Internet First Apparel Brands86 companies · $45k raised · 3 hiring
  • Internet First Beauty Brands83 companies · $19.1M raised · 1 hiring
  • Beauty E-Commerce83 companies · $19.1M raised · 1 hiring
  • Women Apparel E-Commerce63 companies · $45k raised · 2 hiring
  • Internet First Women'S Clothing Brands62 companies · $45k raised · 2 hiring
  • Nutritional Formula53 companies · $99.2M raised · 1 hiring
  • Plant Based Foods53 companies · 2 hiring

Monetization

How Consumer Goods companies make money

How many companies earn revenue each way. Plenty use more than one model, so the counts add up to more than the sector.

E-Commerce - Product4,132
Physical Commerce1,284
Advertising337
E-Commerce - Service178
Commission on Transaction136
Sponsorship123
Fee-For-Service66
Subscription42

Funding, M&A and the deals moving Consumer Goods in Australia

Counts 449 corporate events over the past two years, including key people changes (102), earnings releases (87) and mergers & acquisitions (77).

Leadership 102Earnings 87M&A 77Announcement 42Contracts 30Assets 29Funding 20Product 15Capital 11IPO 9
  • FundingEarthletica, which has successfully raised $1.13 million via a Birchal equity crowdfunding campaign.2026-04-17
  • M&AIBG provided an update regarding a proposed merger with BlockFuel Energy Inc., a Texas corporation ("BFE")2026-03-31
  • M&AAustralia's largest olive producer, Cobram Estate Olives (CBO), has completed its $250 million acquisition of US-based olive oil producer and marketer, California Olive Ranch (COR), from investment firm, Solum Partners.2026-03-30
  • Funding"4 Pines Brewing Co will receive up to $1.77 million in ARENA funding to support the electrification of its Brookvale brewhouse, enabling a transition away from natural gas"2026-03-19
  • M&AThe agreement will see TWE buy back the Treasury Americas and Treasury Collective stock that is currently being held by RNDC in California.2026-02-11
  • M&AAustralian company Moose Toys has acquired the Bananagrams game franchise, the companies announced.2026-02-11
  • M&AWhen we acquired the Mollini business from the Figgins group – an 11-store retail portfolio – we didn't anticipate that, immediately after settlement, the vendors placed related entities into administration.2026-02-09
  • FundingAltura Energy Corp. (TSXV: ALTU) (FSE: Y020) ('Altura' or the 'Company') is pleased to announce that the Company has closed its previously announced (see news releases dated January 20, 2026, January 23, 2026 and January 26, 2026) oversubscribed non-brokered private placement offering of 29,705,977 units of the Company (the 'Units') at a price of $0.10 per Unit for gross proceeds to the Company of $2,970,597.70 (the 'Offering')2026-02-05
  • M&A"The Commerce Commission says it is ‘currently not satisfied’ that the proposed acquisition will not have, or would not be likely to have, the effect of substantially lessening competition in one or more relevant markets."2025-12-23
  • M&ADBG Group completed the full acquisition of MCoBeauty, valuing the Australian ‘dupe’ beauty brand at US$1 billion2025-12-22

Mergers and acquisitions

Deals from the last 24 months where a Consumer Goods company in Australia was the buyer or the one bought, newest first. “Undisclosed” means the price was never published — not that the deal was worth nothing.

AcquirerTargetDeal valueStatusDate
Cobram Estate Olivescalifornia olive ranch$250MCompleted2026-03-30
Innovation Beverage GroupBlockFuel Energy Inc.undisclosedAnnounced2026-03-25
TWE Globalrepublic national distributing companyundisclosedAnnounced2026-02-11
Moose ToysBananagrams game franchiseundisclosedAnnounced2026-02-11
Munro Footwear GroupNew Zealand kids shoe brand BobuxundisclosedCompleted2026-02-09
Munro Footwear GroupAccent Group\'s kids shoe retailer The TrybeundisclosedCompleted2026-02-09

Who is listing, hiring leaders, launching and winning work

Provides details on specific events like IPO filings, leadership moves, product launches and contract wins within the sector.

Leadership moves
30 tracked people moves · last 12 months
  • SolbariGrayson Davis · Appointment → Head of SalesMay 2026
  • Atec GlobalKirsty Biggs · Appointment → Chief Technology OfficerMar 2026
  • Moose ToysJeff Hurst · RetirementMar 2026
  • Moose ToysChedney Rodgers · Appointment → Executive Vice President, U.S. Sales & MarketingMar 2026
  • wide open agricultureMatthew Skinner · Departure → Non-Executive DirectorMar 2026
  • wide open agricultureCraig Swan · Appointment → Chief Executive OfficerMar 2026
  • TWE GlobalStuart Boxer · Appointment → Chief Strategy and Corporate Development OfficerMar 2026
  • Forever NewShifali Singh · Appointment → Country Director for IndiaFeb 2026
Product launches
tracked launches · last 12 months
  • TwoobsTwoobs baby money return-to-work grant (Family-friendly benefits)Mar 2026
  • PenfoldsPenfolds Grange (Luxury wine)Feb 2026
  • AsahiZeitaku Shibori (Ready-to-drink (RTD) beverage)Jan 2026
Contract wins
16 customer wins · last 24 months
Workforce actions
6 companies cutting roles · last 24 months
Regulatory & litigation
6 regulatory events · 3 tracked suits · 24 months
  • MECCAinquiry began — Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC)Mar 2026
  • MECCApaid infringement notice — ASICMar 2026
  • MECCAfined for failing to lodge audited financial reports — Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC)Mar 2026
  • MECCAASIC began inquiries — ASICMar 2026
  • KFC workers v collins foodsclass action settlement over unpaid rest breaks · SettledMar 2026
  • camilla v Saks Globalclaim for money owed · FiledFeb 2026
Earnings pulse
companies reporting results · last 24 months
33 companies reporting98 company-quarters trackedbeat 4miss 2in line 3

Half of these companies grew revenue faster than +7.0%, half slower.

Who is building Consumer Goods in Australia

Profiles 1,169 founders and CEOs across 975 firms, showing common alma maters such as Monash University and prior employers like McKinsey and Uber.

Founders and chief executives12 of 1,169, from the best-funded companies on this page
Xavier Simonet
CEO & Managing Director
Xavier Simonet

Ex- CEO Radley + Co, DBApparel Group, Seafolly. HEC Paris, Sciences Po

Mark Livings
Co-Founder
Mark Livings

Associate Partner - TenNine VC. The University of Queensland Bachelor of Economics 2002

John Foss
Founder & Managing Director
John Foss

Curtin University

Ben Jeffreys
Co-Founder & CEO
Ben Jeffreys

Nexus for Development, ex-Oxfam Australia. QUT BBM 2004

Ava Matthews
Co-Founder
Ava Matthews

ex- Rationale Skincare, MECCA Brands, Napoleon Perdis Cosmetics, Evyn Block Communications. University of Technology Sydney BA 2007…

Gareth Y
Co-Founder & Chairman
Gareth Y

Livingbridge, ex-Lazard Asset Management. Harvard Business School 2011

Evette McEwan
Founder & CEO
Evette McEwan

Founder & CEO esmi Skin Minerals, ex-Envisage Clinic.

David Vitale
Founder
David Vitale

Ex-Founder FlexiComm Software. RMIT University 199

Michael Neil
Co-Founder - Managing Director
Michael Neil

Philter Brewing, ex-Oneill, ex-The Beanstalk, TAFE NSW- Sydney Institute, 2001

Haris Chaudhry
Founder
Haris Chaudhry

Founder & Chairman Endulj, Climate Ventures, ex-Carbon Planet, Upstream Print Solutions, Rocksoft, Ricoh Australia. Monash University 1996

Tim Pethick
Founder
Tim Pethick

Ashford Medical Partnership, ex-Swizzy Drinks, ex-Healthspan, Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand

Hunter Johnson
Founder
Hunter Johnson

Stuff That Matters, ex-Stuff, ex-Headquarters, Monash University

Where the founders studied
alma mater on record for 23 of 1,169 founders
Monash University5
RMIT University4
The University of Adelaide2
University of Cambridge2
London Business School (LBS)1
HEC Paris1
BITS Pilani1
Sciences Po1
Where they worked before
a previous employer on record for 3 of 1,169 founders
McKinsey1
Uber1
Boston Consulting Group1
Women and men among the founders
first names matched for 1,083 of 1,169 founders
41%
of matched founders are women
  • women443
  • men640
Inferred from first names, using 119 million people who state their own gender: a first name counts only where at least 20 of them share it and at least 90% of those share the same gender. The other 86 founders go in neither column.
Radar

Look up the people behind Consumer Goods companies in Australia

Search founders, executives and operators by company, role and location.

Who funds Consumer Goods in Australia

Summarizes 146 funding rounds since 2016 from 108 investors, with a typical round size of about $2 million.

Investor · most active investors since 2016RoundsLedLatest
Melbourne Accelerator Program5May 2019
business.gov.au5Feb 2024
Kate Morris32Nov 2021
Unilever Ventures32Dec 2023
Maropost Ventures31Nov 2021
DLF Venture31Nov 2021
Morgan Creek Capital Management31Jul 2023
Europa3Jun 2019
United States Department of Agriculture3Sep 2024
SproutX22Jan 2019
Stage mix · rounds since 2016
Seed & Angel65
Series A–B23
Series C+ / PE1
Grants, debt & other57

The typical round is $2M — half were bigger, half smaller.

The biggest Consumer Goods funding rounds in Australia

Highlights the biggest disclosed round—Who Gives A Crap’s $41.5 million Series A—and lists ten large recent funding rounds.

CompanyRoundSizeWhenBackers
Who Gives A CrapSeries A$41.5MSep 2021Verlinvest, AirTree, Grok Ventures +16 more
Lyre’sSeries A$37MNov 2021D Squared Capital, Morgan Creek Capital Management, VRD +2 more
BrookibakehouseSeries B$25MNov 2025ARADA
The ChiaSeries B$21.5MJan 2013VO2 Partners, Arlon Group
The ChiaSeries A$21.5MDec 2012Quilvest
Lyre’sSeed$16MSep 2020VRD Investments, Dohler Ventures, Maropost Ventures +1 more
Eden BrewSeries A$15.6MOct 2023Breakthrough Victoria, Main Sequence, Digitalis Ventures +4 more
Atec GlobalSeries B$15.5MSep 2025Lightrock, Trirec, Schneider Electric
Ultra VioletteSeries B$15MJan 2024Aria Growth Partners
SolbariSeries A$10MDec 2023ABGF
Venture round sizes · 2023–2025
<$1M4
$1–10M11
$10–50M5
$50–250M0
>$250M0

20 venture rounds with a disclosed amount in the window.

Fresh cheques · last 6 months

What the news says about Consumer Goods in Australia

Counts 698,275 news articles about the sector in the last year, with frequent coverage of geopolitical disputes, international sports competitions and emerging topics like domestic robots.

News volume
Consumer Goods coverage across Australia · articles per quarter
2021Q2: 118,5892021Q3: 132,9722021Q4: 117,1982022Q1: 133,8312022Q2: 129,3912022Q3: 138,1662022Q4: 195,0442023Q1: 219,5782023Q2: 146,3222023Q3: 167,3222023Q4: 155,5122024Q1: 151,1372024Q2: 161,1192024Q3: 162,1512024Q4: 176,3662025Q1: 209,3972025Q2: 137,2512025Q3: 247,1142025Q4: 123,7212026Q1: 135,872
2021Q22026Q1
peak 247,114 in 2025Q3 · 698,275 articles in the last 12 tracked months
Tone of coverage
share of articles by dominant sentiment (positive / neutral / negative)
202120232025
Positive-tone share moved 55% → 52%, negative 35% → 25% across 2021–2025.

What the coverage is about

The subjects that dominate Consumer Goods news in Australia. The arrow shows whether each one is being written about more or less than a year ago.

  • Geopolitical disputes and contested areas300,552▲+28%
  • International and transnational geographic entities300,544▲+28%
  • Administrative and political subdivisions300,490▲+28%
  • International sports competitions113,018▼-18%
  • Cricket test matches47,541▼-24%
  • Olympic games coverage44,958▼-46%
  • Sports injury reports44,062→+9%
  • Championship event highlights39,413→+3%
  • Professional league updates36,967→+6%
  • International political relations30,086▲+55%
Most-covered companies · last 12 months

25 Consumer Goods companies here were named in the news over this period.

Prism

Watch Consumer Goods coverage in Australia as it happens

Prism follows these subjects story by story — which companies are named, what is said about them and how the tone moves.

Momentum

The words getting louder — and quieter

Which terms are showing up in more stories than a year ago, and which are fading. The percentage is the change in how many articles mention them.

countries+107%domestic robots+5322%toy robots+7236%ashes moments+54%conceptual rock albums+4304%angel investors+177%overseas study+41%ashes urn+128%ashes records+112%semester abroad+56%
test cricket-48%test innings-49%5-day cricket-52%odi cricket-52%limited overs cricket-54%

The pressures the press keeps returning to

Three recurring angles in Australia Consumer Goods coverage, and whether each is getting more attention year on year (through 2025).

Regulatory Risk ▲ rising
1,152,869 articles touch this dimension · 27.0% critical tone
20212025
signals: territories, disputed islands, test cricket
Funding Momentum ▲ rising
161,647 articles touch this dimension · 30.1% critical tone
20212025
signals: test cricket, test innings, odi world cup
Growth ▲ rising
184,768 articles touch this dimension · 30.8% critical tone
20212025
signals: nba expansion teams, nba team legends, league expansion news

Consumer Goods jobs in Australia: who is hiring and what they ask for

Reports that no job postings were recorded from any employer in the past 12 months.

0postings · last 12 months
1postings tracked overall
1employers advertising
Most advertised titles
  • Consumer Care Advisor1
Keep going

Track Consumer Goods in Australia beyond this page

Radar finds and filters the companies. Prism watches what is being said about them.

About this data: built from Fliar's company, founder, funding, hiring, jobs and news trackers, covering Australia. Counts are of companies we track, not of every company that exists. Updated August 2026.
Coming soon