Oceanfood
Grows sugar kelp in Arctic Norway and processes it into food, feed and fertiliser ingredients for industrial buyers
Highlights
- Young companyFounded 2022
- New on EvolcAdded 2026-10-28
About Oceanfood
Oceanfood cultivates and processes sugar kelp (Saccharina latissima) from the Arctic, offering preserved kelp pieces, dried and milled kelp, and kelp concentrate. The company states its products are organically certified and that it uses kelp for human consumption, industrial use, fertiliser and biostimulants, and feed for livestock and aquaculture.
The company was established in 2022 and is based in Tromsø, Norway, where it operates its first cultivation site off Kraknes in Tromsø municipality, set up in autumn 2022 with Akvaplan-Niva. It works with Akvaplan-Niva, SINTEF, Nofima and Møreforsk on research and development into kelp cultivation and processing, and states that it plans to cultivate in Troms and Finnmark.
Oceanfood's stated goal is to establish a new sustainable aquaculture industry in Northern Norway.
Product: Organically certified sugar kelp products: preserved kelp pieces, dried and milled kelp, and kelp concentrate.
Jobs at Oceanfood
More food & agritech companies
Optimeering Aqua
AI production planning software for salmon farms, helping aquaculture operators plan harvests and optimize operationsNew on EvolcOrivo
Laboratory-based origin verification and seal certification for food, feed and supplement brands and their raw-material suppliersNew on EvolcOrkla Foods
Produces food and beverages for grocery retailers and foodservice businesses across NorwayYoung companyNew on EvolcOrkla Snacks
Nordic and Baltic maker of snacks, confectionery and biscuits under local heritage brands such as BUBS and Smash!Young companyNew on EvolcOS ID
Electronic and visual ear tags plus SenseHub activity monitoring for livestock farmers raising sheep, cattle and moreNew on Evolc
Website technologies
Older, unverified list. Detection dates and supporting evidence are not yet available.
- AWS
- Cloudflare
- Webflow