A year of sea bream cages in numbers

Catch in the net

The figures we track, what they told us this year and what we will change next season.

Our offshore cages sit in deep, well-flushed water. Fish have room to swim, and divers and cameras watch every net. From hatchery to harvest boat, each batch is traceable — you know where your fish lived and what it ate.

Three things that make the difference

  • Full traceability — Every batch carries its hatchery and feed record.
  • Offshore cage sites — Deep water and steady currents keep oxygen high.
  • Underwater cameras — We watch feeding and behaviour in real time.

How we do it, step by step

  1. Marine hatchery: Eggs hatch in filtered, temperature-controlled seawater.
  2. Juveniles: Young fish are vaccinated and graded by size.
  3. Sea cages: They grow for 14–18 months in open water.
  4. Harvest boat: Fish are chilled on board within minutes.
  5. Packing: Packed on ice and shipped the same day.

Fish arrive cold, clean and perfectly packed every time.

Lina K., Fish market

Do cages harm the seabed?

Sites are chosen for strong currents, and we survey the seabed each season to keep impact low.

Have a question about sea bream cages? Contact our team or book a farm visit — we are happy to help.

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