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The full list of 110+ Matcha Brands

Discover the full list of the best matcha brands on best-matcha.com. Whether you are looking for a tea market leader, or a small japanese farm, we have got you covered.

Search for Matcha Brands

20 out of 119 results
Iro Matcha blends Belgian-born creativity with Japanese tradition, offering vibr…
O’sulloc, founded in 1979 by Suh Sung-whan, revived Korean tea culture from Jeju…
PARU Tea, founded in 2017 by Amy Truong and Lani Gobaleza in San Diego, evolved…
Naoki Matcha curates premium matcha from Japanese tea regions, importing small b…
Founded in 2014 by brothers Max and Graham Fortgang, MatchaBar sources ceremonia…
Discover Ippodo Tea, founded in 1717 by Rihei Watanabe in Kyoto. Over 300 years…
Mikkusu Tea, founded in 2016 in Pittsburgh’s Lawrenceville neighborhood, creates…
PerfectTed, founded in 2021 by Marisa Poster and Levenfiche brothers, secured £5…
Midori Spring, founded in 2015 by Ying Han, transforms personal wellness journey…
AVANTCHA, founded in 2014 by Swiss entrepreneurs, revolutionizes premium tea wit…
Clevr Blends, founded by Hannah Mendoza and Roger Coppola, transformed from a Ca…
The Steeping Room, founded in 2007 by Emily Morrison and Amy March in Austin, Te…
Matcha Ninja makes organic ceremonial-grade matcha from Zhejiang since 2014. Enj…
Premium Health Japan, founded by Australian ex-boxing coach Luke, specializes in…
Matcha Kari, founded in 2017 by Dr. Andrew Weil, brings authentic ceremonial-gra…
Sencha Naturals, founded in 2001 by David Kerdoon after his transformative Asian…
Kobayashi Tea Farm, founded in 1875 in Himeji, preserves 150 years of Japanese t…
Ito En, founded in 1966 by the Honjo brothers in Shizuoka Prefecture, pioneered…
Nakamura Tokichi Honten, founded in 1854, pioneered electric matcha grinding wit…
Littlefoot Matcha, founded in 2024 by Anna Sullivan, offers organic ceremonial-g…
Brands

Find the best matcha brands

Browse the complete list of matcha brands. Find the best japanese green tea for your needs on best-matcha.com. A centralized page to find the best matcha brand with:

On this page, click on a card to browse the presentation of a specific brand.

Latest Matcha Brands as of March 2026

Here you can find the top matcha brands according to the community, as of March 2026. Click on a card to open the brand presentation.

Choosing a matcha brand is hard. Culinary, ceremonial, japanese, freshly milled, ... there are many criteria impacting your choice. Best-matcha.com is here to make it easier for you.

Iro Matcha blends Belgian-born creativity with Japanese tradition, offering vibr…
O’sulloc, founded in 1979 by Suh Sung-whan, revived Korean tea culture from Jeju…
PARU Tea, founded in 2017 by Amy Truong and Lani Gobaleza in San Diego, evolved…
Naoki Matcha curates premium matcha from Japanese tea regions, importing small b…

What is a Matcha Brand on best-matcha.com?

A matcha brand is a company that produces, packages, or markets matcha under their own label and identity.

These range from centuries-old Japanese tea companies like Marukyu Koyamaen and Yamamasa Koyamaen who grow and process their own tea, to modern Western brands that source from Japanese farms and create their own blends.

Matcha brands typically control several aspects of their products:

Some brands focus exclusively on ceremonial grades for traditional tea preparation, while others offer full product lines including latte blends, culinary grades, and ready-to-drink options.

The key distinction is that brands maintain consistent product specifications and quality standards under their name, even if they don’t own the farms or processing facilities.

How to register as a matcha brand?

Ready to sell your matcha on our marketplace? We’re looking for established vendors with quality products, whether you’re a direct importer, tea shop, or specialty distributor.

Our platform handles payment processing and provides tools to manage your inventory and orders. You keep control of your pricing, product descriptions, and fulfillment while reaching customers through our unified marketplace.

The application process takes about 5-7 business days from submission to approval.

1

Create an account

Register with your business email and verify your account to get started.

2

Create your brand

Once the account is created, go ahead and create a brand, filling all the required fields.

3

Fill your brand details

Add your brand’s history, some photos, and all the required details for the brand page.

4

Wait for brand approval

We’ll review your profile within 7 days and plan an onboarding call once approved.

The global matcha hub

Our marketplace has a broad list of brands:

  • Presentation of each matcha brand
  • Centralized access to all matcha brands
  • Shop for their Japanese matcha powders;
  • Feedback from a growing community of passionate people

Get your matcha through quality vendors.

Get to know us

Click this card to read about your trusted matcha marketplace.

3 matcha powders

From everyday culinary grade to competition-level ceremonial matcha for every taste and budget.

21 members of the community

Growing network of matcha enthusiasts sharing reviews, recipes, and recommendations daily.

A complete list of matcha brands

From traditional Japanese producers to modern artisanal companies, the complete list of matcha brands encompasses a wide range of options, each with its unique flavor profile, sourcing practices, and preparation methods.

Whether you’re seeking a ceremonial-grade matcha for a traditional tea ceremony or a convenient, ready-to-drink matcha latte, the market offers a comprehensive selection to cater to every taste and preference.

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Discover the finest and most authentic matcha sourced directly from Japan's top producers at best-matcha.com, where quality meets tradition in every sip.
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Frequently Asked Questions About Matcha Brands

Common questions about ordering from our marketplace vendors. Learn about shipping timelines, return policies, quality guarantees, and how to contact specific vendors about their products. We’ve compiled answers based on the most frequent customer inquiries.

What are some popular matcha brands?

Some popular matcha brands include:

  • Ippodo Tea – A Kyoto-based company with over 300 years of history
  • Encha – Offers organic ceremonial grade matcha
  • Jade Leaf Matcha – Provides options at accessible price points
  • Matcha Konomi – Specializes in ceremonial grades
  • Mizuba Tea Co. – Features single-origin options
  • MatchaBar – Focuses on modern matcha products

Different brands offer various flavor profiles, sourcing methods, and price points to suit different preferences and budgets.

Ceremonial Grade Matcha Brands: Ceremonial grade matcha is available from various brands in the market, including Ippodo, Marukyu Koyamaen, and Encha. This grade is made from the youngest tea leaves and is characterized by vibrant green color, smooth texture, and naturally sweet taste that works well for traditional tea preparation.

Culinary Grade Matcha Brands: Culinary grade matcha is offered by numerous brands such as Jade Leaf, Republic of Tea, and Navitas Organics. This grade provides more affordable options with a stronger, slightly bitter flavor that performs well in lattes, smoothies, and baking.

Key difference: The main differences lie in harvest timing, processing methods, and intended use, with ceremonial grades commanding premium prices due to their superior taste and color.

Certified organic matcha brands include:
  1. Encha – USDA Organic certified from Uji, Japan
  2. Jade Leaf Matcha – Offers both organic and conventional options
  3. Mizuba Tea Co. – Single-estate organic from Uji
  4. Matcha Love by ITO EN – USDA Organic certified
  5. DoMatcha – Organic certified from Japan
  6. Ujido – USDA Organic certified
  7. Sunfood Superfoods – Organic certified matcha powder
  8. Kiss Me Organics – USDA Organic certified
Note: Some Japanese matcha producers use traditional, chemical-free cultivation methods but do not pursue organic certification.

Authentic Japanese matcha brands will clearly state their origin region (Uji, Nishio, Shizuoka, or Kagoshima), provide details about their tea farm or estate, and often include the cultivar name (like Okumidori or Yabukita).

Look for these key indicators: Traditional processing methods like stone-grinding (ishiusu), shade-growing duration (typically 20-30 days), and harvest season (first flush/ichibancha is highest quality).

Japanese matcha brands available in the market include Ippodo Tea, Marukyu Koyamaen, Fukujuen, and Tsujiri, among others. When evaluating matcha products, check that they specify origin details rather than simply stating “imported,” as matcha is produced in multiple countries including Japan, China, and other regions.

Examples of matcha brands used by cafés and food service establishments:

Large Suppliers Aiya, ITO EN, Maeda-en
Café-Focused Brands MatchaBar, Mizuba Tea Co., Jade Leaf Matcha
Specialty Tea Companies Rishi Tea, David’s Tea, 3 Leaf Tea

These brands offer wholesale pricing, consistent supply chains, and matcha formulated to maintain its color and flavor when mixed with milk and sweeteners. Professional establishments typically select café-grade matcha for its balance of quality and cost-effectiveness.

Entry-level matcha options are available from various brands including Jade Leaf Matcha, Encha, and Matcha Love. Some brands offer starter sets with preparation tools, while others provide pre-portioned packets for convenience.

Brands such as PureChimp and Clever Matcha cater to beginners with milder flavor profiles and educational resources. Health-focused options include products from Vital Proteins and Navitas Organics that combine matcha with additional ingredients.

Many matcha brands provide preparation guides, recipes, and customer support to help newcomers learn about matcha preparation and usage.

Matcha is available across various price points to accommodate different uses and budgets. The following categories reflect market pricing and are not quality judgments:

Budget Range ($10-20 per ounce)
Brands such as Jade Leaf, Matcha Love, and Navitas Organics – commonly used for lattes and smoothies
Mid-Range ($20-40 per ounce)
Brands such as Encha, PureChimp, and Mizuba Tea Co. – ceremonial grades for regular drinking
Premium Range ($40-80 per ounce)
Brands such as Ippodo Tea, Matcha Konomi, and Breakaway Matcha – higher-grade ceremonial matcha
Ultra-Premium Range ($80+ per ounce)
Brands such as Marukyu Koyamaen and Horii Shichimeien – competition-grade matcha for tea ceremonies

Price differences reflect factors including origin region, harvest timing, processing methods, organic certification, and import costs. Each price range serves specific purposes and preferences.

Value in matcha varies based on individual needs and preferences. Here are some examples across different price categories:

Lower Price Range Examples: Brands like Jade Leaf Matcha, Kirkland Signature (Costco), and Trader Joe’s offer matcha at lower price points, with culinary grades often under $1 per serving.
Mid-Range Examples: Brands such as Encha, Uji Time, and Matcha Outlet provide options in the mid-price range, with some offering bulk discounts and subscription programs.
Regional Brand Examples: Brands like Kenko Tea (Australia) and PureChimp (UK) represent region-specific options. Purchasing larger quantities (100g+) may reduce per-gram pricing across various brands.

Note: “Best value” is subjective and depends on individual taste preferences, intended use, and budget. These are simply examples of brands available at different price points.

Various brands offer flavored and blended matcha products. Matcha Love offers sweetened and unsweetened varieties, while Republic of Tea produces blends with flavors like vanilla, ginger, and mint. David’s Tea includes seasonal options such as maple and vanilla matcha.

Functional blends are available: Brands such as Vital Proteins combine matcha with collagen peptides, Four Sigmatic blends matcha with functional mushrooms, and Clever Matcha offers combinations with ingredients like turmeric and moringa.

Brands like Pink Moon and Golde produce colored matcha products with added adaptogens, providing alternatives to traditional pure matcha for consumers seeking variety.

Note: These flavored and blended products differ from traditional matcha and cater to different preferences and uses.

International availability: Brands such as Ippodo Tea, ITO EN, Aiya, and DoMatcha offer shipping to multiple countries worldwide.

Primarily US-focused: Brands including Jade Leaf Matcha, Encha, MatchaBar, and Mizuba Tea Co. primarily serve the American market, though some offer international shipping options.

Regional presence: Brands such as Kenko Tea (Australia), PureChimp (UK), Kumiko Matcha (Europe), and Chalait (New York) have established presence in specific regions.

Availability varies by location. Check individual brand websites for specific shipping policies and restrictions, as import regulations and costs differ by country.

Several matcha brands emphasize single-origin or direct farm sourcing in their business models:

Examples of farm-direct sourcing: Brands such as Mizuba Tea Co. source from farms in Uji, Breakaway Matcha works with farms in Aichi prefecture, Sazen Tea sources from Shizuoka, and Matcha Konomi partners with estates in Uji.

Other brands with direct sourcing include Three Tree Tea (Kagoshima) and Soar Organics (Kyoto). Some established brands such as Ippodo Tea and Marukyu Koyamaen own their tea estates.

Direct farm relationships can provide supply chain transparency and traceability. When evaluating brands, consider verifying their sourcing claims and whether this aspect aligns with your purchasing priorities.

Various matcha brands are used by tea professionals and featured in specialty establishments:

Brands such as Ippodo Tea offer extensive product ranges with varieties like Ummon and Seiun. Marukyu Koyamaen produces competition-grade matcha including Isuzu and Chigi no Shiro.

Mizuba Tea Co. provides educational resources alongside their matcha products. These and other brands are available through specialty tea shops and used in various food service establishments.

Note: Professional preferences vary based on individual taste, application, and customer needs. These are examples of brands available in the specialty tea market.