In response to paperwork submitted to Firms Home, Neat Burger, a restaurant chain supported by Lewis Hamilton, has settled it after rising its long-standing losses.
On July twenty second, Neat Burger held a common assembly and handed a particular decision to “voluntarily” lure the corporate. The liquidator was approved to problem the remaining property of the Firm to shareholders.
The chapter type was then issued on July 31 by the FRP Advisory liquidator, which was processed by the corporate’s residence.
The chapter discover confirmed that main shareholders believed that they may absolutely pay all their money owed together with curiosity inside 12 months.
Neat Burgers held property value £1,279,044 on July 2, 2025, most of which had been tied to investments.
“We strictly and truthfully declare that now we have investigated the corporate’s operations in a full method and in doing so, that the corporate has shaped the opinion that inside 12 months, it will likely be in a position to pay its debt in full with curiosity inside 12 months of the beginning of the winding,” the shareholders mentioned.
“We add our assertion of property and liabilities on July 2, 2025 that it’s the most up-to-date and viable date previous to the creation of this declaration. We make this strict declaration and take into account it true, and we imagine it in good religion due to the provisions of the Statute Declaration Act 1835.”
Lewis Hamilton Meals Chain Closes the Door
Seven-time F1 champion Hamilton launched the plant-based meals chain NEET burger in 2019 shortly after adopting the vegan food regimen.
The corporate opened its first restaurant on London’s Regent Road and rapidly expanded to main worldwide locations, together with Milan and New York.
It operated eight London eating places at its peak, however have regularly closed in recent times, with the final two UK-based eating places closing earlier this 12 months.
Neat Burger struggled to make income within the enterprise over six years, recording a lack of £7.86 million in 2022.
Aside from Hamilton, the corporate counted a number of different A-list celebrities as traders. It included Hollywood star Leonardo Di Caprio and Belgian footballer Thibaut Courtau.
