top of page

Nestlé Thai has resumed full operations of its Nescafé brand in Thailand following a ruling by the Thai Central Intellectual Property and International Trade Court on Friday 11 April.


The court confirmed Nestlé’s exclusive rights to use the Nescafé trademark, effectively overturning a prior injunction that had temporarily halted the brand’s production, sales and importation in the country.


The earlier injunction, issued by the Minburi Civil Court on Thursday 3 April, had raised widespread concerns among retailers and consumers about a potential shortage of Nescafé products nationwide.


A spokesperson for Nestlé told Refreshment: “We resumed full operations of our Nescafé products in Thailand with immediate effect. We are committed to ensuring that consumers in Thailand can continue to enjoy the complete range of Nescafé products without interruption.”

Nestlé resumes Nescafé operations in Thailand following court ruling

Rafaela Sousa

16 April 2025

Nestlé resumes Nescafé operations in Thailand following court ruling

Related posts
NAMA opens nominations for 2026 Coffee Legend award

NAMA opens nominations for 2026 Coffee Legend award

The National Automatic Merchandising Association (NAMA) has opened nominations for its 2026 Coffee Legend of the Year Award, which recognises long-standing leadership within the coffee services sector.

Brevel expands into plant cell culture with coffee cell-culture partnership

Brevel expands into plant cell culture with coffee cell-culture partnership

Israeli climate biotech company Brevel is extending its illuminated fermentation technology into the plant cell culture sector through a new collaboration with coffee cell-culture specialist Coffeesai.

Start-up spotlight: Early Bees Coffee

Start-up spotlight: Early Bees Coffee

In this instalment of Start-up spotlight, we speak to Early Bees Coffee – a nature-inspired, bee-themed speciality coffee brand based in London. The company's co-founder, Tarik Gunturk, tell us more.

UK deforestation rules to cover coffee and other forest-risk commodities

UK deforestation rules to cover coffee and other forest-risk commodities

The UK government has confirmed plans to introduce new rules in Great Britain requiring businesses trading in forest-risk commodities, including coffee, to check whether their supply chains are linked to illegal deforestation.

bottom of page