Snow Panda has issued a warning about a temporary shortage of its products
Some products from “Snow Panda” and other Ukrainian brands have temporarily disappeared from store shelves. The company attributed the situation to the aftermath of a missile strike on its production and warehouse complex, as well as recent attacks on the logistics infrastructure of retail chains.
More than a month has passed since the missile strike on the “Snow Panda” production and warehouse complex.
The company notes that the attack caused significant and irreversible losses to the business.
Additional time is needed to fully resume production and restock the product range.
“We would like to share the current status regarding product availability. Despite all our efforts and daily work on recovery, we need time to fully restock our entire product range. Therefore, some of the products you are accustomed to may be temporarily unavailable,” the company stated.
The situation has been further complicated by recent disruptions to the logistics networks of our retail partners.
As a result, the product selection from “Snow Panda” and other Ukrainian manufacturers may be temporarily limited in the following chains:
- Rozetka;
- “Silpo”;
- “Epicenter”;
- Novus;
- “Fora.”
The company emphasized that it is working with its partners to restore deliveries as quickly as possible and return all products to the shelves.
“We and our partners are doing everything possible to get every favorite product back on the shelves as quickly as possible,” the statement reads.
The company provided an update on product availability.
As a reminder, due to the prolonged heat and lack of moisture, the potato harvest in Ukraine in 2026 may be approximately 30% smaller than last year. Against this backdrop, potato prices are expected to rise by about a third this fall.
Meanwhile, the Ukrainian Grain Association forecasts the 2026 harvest of grains and oilseeds at 83.6 million metric tons, which will exceed last year’s figure of approximately 80 million metric tons.
Over the past year, prices for meat and meat products in Ukraine have risen by up to 45% in some areas. Beef remains the most expensive—its price continues to hover at record levels. Experts predict that by the end of winter, meat prices could rise by another 5–7%.
Inflation in Ukraine: Prices rose by 0.4% in November.
