Loyd Tea
Polish tea spanning herbs, fruit, green tea, matcha and Earl Grey.
Loyd is part of the Polish Mokate group. Its official heritage story traces cooperation with London tea house Thompson Lloyd & Edwards to 1760, while the modern range is produced through Mokate and spans black, green, fruit, herbal and speciality teas.
Loyd is strongest when it keeps the cup direct. Mixed Berries is bright and generous, Pure Peppermint and Camomile are useful cupboard staples, and the matcha offers a different route into the brand. Treat the functional names as flavour-led blends, not medical promises.
About Loyd
Loyd quietly proves Polish tea can hold its own against the famous names. It is the premium tea label of the Mokate group, a long-established Polish family-owned drinks business, and specialises in pyramid-bag fruit and flavoured infusions, the bright, fresh blends that Central European tea culture takes more seriously than the British market traditionally has. The competition there is real, which is why a brand built to win on that shelf arrives in the UK noticeably brighter and fresher than most supermarket fruit-tea equivalents.
The range is led by fruit and berry infusions, with berry blends such as Mixed Berries as the standouts, alongside green, black and lighter flavoured options. The pyramid format is central: it gives the larger fruit pieces room to open properly, so the cup tastes of identifiable fruit rather than flat jammy sweetness, and the Mokate manufacturing gives it real consistency. For our shelf Loyd is the value-surprise in the fruit-tea aisle: the pyramid infusions are brighter and fresher than most British supermarket equivalents at a similar price, and the Mixed Berries in particular wins people over on the first cup. It is worth knowing about for customers who want fruit-tea variety beyond the obvious Twinings and Pukka and assume Polish means budget. It does not. It means a serious fruit-infusion tradition, made properly and priced fairly.
Key facts
Brand timeline
Loyd traces its tradition through Thompson Lloyd & Edwards, a London tea house whose activity it dates to 1760.
Loyd develops within Mokate's tea and beverage operation, supported by Polish production and export capability.
The selected range spans pure herbs, fruit, functional-named blends, green tea, matcha and Earl Grey.
Sustainability
Loyd is made by the Polish Mokate group. Tea bag and carton materials vary by product, so check the pack and your local council guidance for recycling. The pure single-herb teas are the simplest format in the range.
Top picks
Loyd Matcha Japanese Green Tea Powder, 40g is the Japanese matcha powder from the Loyd Polish range, ceremonial grade Japanese matcha at Polish value pricing that undercuts most British matcha competitors. The…
Loyd Boost Immunity is the citrus-and-ginger herbal from the Loyd Polish pyramid range, built on lemon, ginger and rosehip with added vitamin C and a touch of natural fruit flavouring, picked into…
Loyd Pure Camomile is the single-ingredient camomile pyramid from Loyd, the Polish broadleaf pyramid range owned by Mokate, picked into the Teas.co.uk curator selection as the central European alternative to the Twinings,…
Loyd Mixed Berries is the multi-berry fruit infusion from Loyd, the Polish broadleaf pyramid range owned by Mokate, built on a hibiscus and rosehip base with raspberry, strawberry, blackcurrant and blueberry pieces,…
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Loyd: Frequently Asked Questions
Teas.co.uk stocks 10 Loyd products, with live prices and stock shown on this page. UK delivery is free over £35.
Loyd quietly proves Polish tea can hold its own against the famous names. It is the premium tea label of the Mokate group, a long-established Polish family-owned drinks business, and specialises in pyramid-bag fruit and flavoured infusions, the bright, fresh blends that Central European tea culture takes more seriously than the British market traditionally has. The competition there is real, which is why a brand built to win on that shelf arrives in the UK noticeably brighter and fresher than most supermarket fruit-tea equivalents.
The Loyd story starts in 1760. Loyd traces its tradition through Thompson Lloyd & Edwards, a London tea house whose activity it dates to 1760.
Loyd is made by the Polish Mokate group. Tea bag and carton materials vary by product, so check the pack and your local council guidance for recycling. The pure single-herb teas are the simplest format in the range.
Use fresh, just-boiled water for black teas (around 100°C) and slightly cooler water (75 to 85°C) for green and white teas, steeping 2 to 4 minutes to taste. See the teas.co.uk brewing calculator for the ideal temperature and time for each tea.










