Full-Time

Warehouse Hygiene Operator

More Years

More Years

51-200 employees

Digital health platform for longevity

Compensation Overview

£14.35/hr

Nottingham, UK

In Person

Category
Cleaning & Custodial Services (1)

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Requirements
  • Comfortable using warehouse cleaning equipment such as sweepers, mops, and squeegees, or willing to learn.
  • Ability to spot and report hazards quickly.
  • Understanding of manual handling and safe lifting practices.
  • Reliability, punctuality, and consistency.
  • Ability to work independently and use good judgment.
  • Strong attention to detail.
  • Flexibility to assist wherever operational needs require.
Responsibilities
  • Walk the site at the start of the day to check that the warehouse is clear and safe to operate, including checking for trip, slip, and blocked-access hazards.
  • Check that cleaning supplies and personal protective equipment are fully stocked for the dayshift.
  • Remove rubbish as it builds up.
  • Clean the warehouse floor using the sweeper.
  • Clean around the pallet wrap machine.
  • Clean the defrost area once it is empty.
  • Sweep the Pick, Pack & Personalisation area.
  • Unload and restock cleaning supplies.
  • Tidy and clean the cleaning corridor.
  • Empty warehouse bins.
  • Mop up oil spills.
  • Squeegee water around the steam cooker.
  • Stock dishwashing detergent and rinse aid.
  • Assist with tasks in the yard when time permits.
Desired Qualifications
  • Pride in maintaining a clean and well-organised site.
  • A practical, hands-on approach.

Years is a digital health platform focused on longevity and healthspan. It offers a mobile app that translates aging research into practical, everyday actions, covering pillars like nutrition, physical activity, sleep, and mental well-being. The app provides science-backed content, personalized insights, tracking features, and a community to support sustainable lifestyle changes. The business operates on a subscription model, granting access to all features and content. Years differentiates itself by emphasizing evidence-based longevity and accessibility for a broad audience, combining user-centered habit formation with a holistic approach to healthspan rather than just treating diseases. The company's goal is to help proactive individuals improve vitality and longevity by turning scientific findings into actionable daily routines.

Company Size

51-200

Company Stage

Early VC

Total Funding

$2.6M

Headquarters

Nottingham, United Kingdom

Founded

2022

Get referred to More Years

See people who can refer or advise you

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Digital health funding hit $7.4 billion in 2026, improving capital availability.
  • Europe captured $1.16 billion in Q1 2026 digital health VC, keeping Stockholm investable.
  • Rock Health says trusted partnerships and workflow depth win; Years can build those moats.

What critics are saying

  • No recent funding, partnerships, or launch news surfaced, signaling weak public momentum.
  • Consumer subscription longevity apps face brutal churn; App Store updates and retention decide survival fast.
  • Competitors like Longevity Path and Longevity Compass crowd the same habit-tracking promise.

What makes More Years unique

  • Emil Bäcklund, Fabian Bolin, and Victor Wandi combine product, engineering, and patient experience.
  • Years translates aging science into daily habits, not generic wellness content.
  • Stockholm roots position Years inside Europe’s dense healthtech investor and pilot ecosystem.

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Benefits

Flexible Work Hours

Professional Development Budget

Wellness Program

Mental Health Support

Employee Discounts

Performance Bonus

Training Programs

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

0%

1 year growth

-1%

2 year growth

0%
Bucks Free Press
Aug 22nd, 2026
Customer product and food recall warnings at Tesco and Waitrose.

Customer product and food recall warnings at Tesco and Waitrose. There are a few product and food and drink recalls to be aware of this week (Image: Getty) While food and drink hasn't dominated recalls this week, there have been some products recalled and 'do not use' warnings issued for UK consumers. Among those recalls and warnings are Years dog food and a medical item that claims to help babies relieve trapped wind and colic. Here are the recalls and warnings you should be aware of this week. Years recalls all dog food after reports of eye problems. Dog food brand Years issued an urgent recall following reports of sudden eye problems in pets. The subscription-based pet food company has paused all subscriptions and recalled its fresh meals after more than 50 dogs developed symptoms of keratoconjunctivitis sicca, commonly known as dry eye, which left some pets barely able to see. Many of the reported cases emerged after August 12 and were linked to a potential ingredient in the food, which began including buckwheat earlier this year. Years has launched a formal investigation in collaboration with customers, veterinary professionals and independent experts. Parents urged not to use rectal catheters on their babies. Medical bosses have issued a 'do not use' warning on a medical item claimed to relieve babies' gas and digestion issues. The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) issued a Device Safety Information (DSI) warning on Tuesday, August 18, to parents about the use of rectal catheters on their babies. The devices, sold online and in shops without a prescription, are used by some parents and caregivers to ease colic, constipation and trapped wind in infants. Dr Alison Cave, MHRA chief safety officer, said: "We understand that digestive discomfort and colic can be distressing for babies and their families. "We're advising against the use of rectal catheters in babies because there is not enough clinical evidence to support their safety and effectiveness. "Parents and caregivers should seek advice from a healthcare professional and follow the NHS guidance if they're concerned about their baby." Supermarket recalls all UK shoppers should know about. Last week we shared a list of the most recent food and drink recalls, and they're still worth knowing about in case you've bought any of the products recently. Shoppers are being urged to check their cupboards and fridges after a series of food safety alerts triggered multiple product recalls at major UK supermarkets such as Waitrose and Tesco. Customers who have bought any of the affected products are being told not to eat them, even if they appear to look and smell normal. Seeds recall. A.Vogel Ltd is recalling Rapunzel bioSnacky Das Original Red Clover Seeds for Sprouts and Seedlings because of the presence of Shiga toxin-producing E. coli. Symptoms can include severe diarrhoea, abdominal pain and occasionally haemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS), a serious condition that can lead to kidney failure and can be fatal. The affected products come in 30g packs, have a batch code of 11293 and a best before date of December 2028. Home Bargains recall. Crisps sold at Home Bargains have been recalled, with the Food Standards Agency (FSA) warning shoppers of a potential health risk. ASR Solutions Ltd has recalled the Lays Sour Cream & Dill Crisps sold in Home Bargains stores in the UK because of a labelling error. The crisps contain milk and wheat (gluten), which are not mentioned on the label, meaning they are a "possible health risk" to anyone with an allergy or intolerance to these ingredients. The affected products come in 125g packets and have best before dates up to and including October 31. Chocolate recall. A range of chocolate products sold across the UK have been removed from shelves due to health concerns. Bon Bons Wholesale Ltd has recalled various chocolate products due to these concerns, telling shops stocking the items to "remove them from sale", while the FSA has told shoppers "do not eat" them. The items have been recalled because they may contain milk and soya, which are not mentioned on the label, making them a potential health risk for anyone with allergies. These are the Bon Bons Wholesale Ltd items affected by the recall: * Medium Coloured Ladybird with best before dates of March 1, 2027, and January 16, 2028 * Small Red Ladybird with best before dates of January 21, 2027, and January 25, 2027 * Large Red Heart with best before dates of November 22, 2027, December 23, 2027, and December 26, 2027 * Mini Butterflies with best before dates of March 21, 2027, and September 9, 2027 * Sports Car with best before date of August 15, 2027 Recommended reading: Gü recall. Shoppers at Tesco and Waitrose have been issued a "do not eat" warning after a Gü dessert was recalled. The Gü Double Sea Salted Caramel Frozen Dessert, sold at Tesco and Waitrose, has been removed from supermarket shelves because it may contain hazelnuts and soya not mentioned on the label. As a result, the dessert is a health risk to anyone with an allergy to nuts or soya. The affected product has a lot number of 126135 and a best before date of June 30, 2027. Have you had to return any recalled products this week? Let us know in the comments below.

Classic Country 104.5
Aug 20th, 2026
Dog food recall over blindness risk: what suncoast pet owners need to know.

Dog food recall over blindness risk: what suncoast pet owners need to know. Thu, August 20, 2026 by A UK subscription dog food company, Years, has issued a massive recall after nearly 200 dogs developed sudden bilateral dry eye, a condition that can lead to blindness if left untreated. The company pulled all its fresh meals except the Chef's Collection while investigating a possible contamination in its buckwheat supply. As of Aug. 18, about 192 unverified cases have been reported, and the company has paused all subscriptions for six weeks during the investigation. Pet Food & Pet Care Supplies For pet owners, the key concern is recognizing the symptoms. Dogs affected by this condition may show excessive blinking, squinting, thick eye discharge, or pawing at their eyes. If any of these signs appear, the company is urging customers to stop feeding the food immediately and contact their veterinarian. While this recall is based in the UK, it's a wake-up call for all of Classiccountry1045 here on the Gulf Coast, where its pets are just as much a part of the family as anyone else. This incident also raises bigger questions about pet food supply chains and how companies handle safety issues. It's a reminder that even the most trusted brands can face problems, and staying informed is part of being a responsible pet owner. Does this change how you'll choose your dog's food in the future? Let Classiccountry1045 know in the comments.

dvm360
Aug 20th, 2026
Reports of dogs experiencing vision loss leads UK-based pet food company to recall all fresh dog meals.

Reports of dogs experiencing vision loss leads UK-based pet food company to recall all fresh dog meals. The subscription brand pulled every fresh recipe as a precaution while it investigates its buckwheat ingredient as a potential cause of sudden bilateral dry eye. Pet food company Years has issued a voluntary recall of all its fresh dog meals following reports of dogs developing a sudden eye condition that in some cases progressed to sight loss, while eating Years Fresh Meals, which contain buckwheat. The company is now investigating the ingredient as a potential cause of the condition, sudden bilateral keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS). KCS occurs when a dog's tear production drops off abruptly in both eyes, leaving the surface irritated, red, and painful. Left untreated or poorly managed, it can progress to corneal damage, visual impairment, and blindness. In its recall notice, Years said the action covers all Years Fresh Meals - also known as Years Signature Meals - except its Chef's Collection. The company framed the decision as a "precautionary measure." The United Kingdom-based brand delivers meals through a subscription service and also sells through some retailers.[2] The company pointed to buckwheat, an ingredient added to its recipes, as a potential contributing factor of the reported effects in dogs fed its fresh meals, and said it is investigating a potential contamination within its buckwheat supply. According to a report by The Guardian, the recall followed a recipe change, which may have caused the reported condition in dogs.[2] "All confirmed cases have emerged after buckwheat was introduced into the recipe, with zero confirmed cases prior to that change," Years wrote in an announcement.[1] "Possible contamination [was] identified in supplier product during our review, with laboratory testing due soon." The company added that causation has not yet been proven. All of the company's recipes contain between 6.3% and 7.2% buckwheat depending on the formulation, spanning puppy, adult, and senior meals.[1] Years described buckwheat as a common, approved pet food ingredient that had cleared its standard ingredient and recipe approval process before introduction, including supplier approval, ingredient specification review, and formulation in line with European Pet Food Industry Federation guidelines.[1] Fifty-seven suspected cases grow to 192 in days. In late July, Years began receiving multiple reports of dogs experiencing sudden, bilateral dry eye.[1] On August 1, an independent veterinarian and Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) specialist in small animal clinical nutrition advised that a link to Years foods was unlikely based on available data but recommended further investigation, the company said.[1] Years then launched what it described as an evidence-based investigation. By August 16, the company had received 57 suspected cases out of the roughly 40,000 customers it had served so far in 2026, with most cases reported after August 12.[1] Citing rising case numbers alongside input from customer advocates and ophthalmologists, Years said it decided on August 17 to issue a full recall.[1] As of August 18, it reported that 192 customers had flagged potential eye issues. According to Years, the investigation included United Kingdom Accreditation Service independent laboratory testing of its meals and Breed Health+ supplements for heavy metals, mycotoxins, alkaloids, pesticides, and veterinary drug residues; direct engagement with ophthalmologists; a customer questionnaire; and two independent experts appointed to lead root cause and toxicology investigations.[1] A root cause analysis specialist is focused on product and manufacturing processes and a toxicologist on biological interactions, supported by an RCVS specialist in small animal clinical nutrition, the company said.[1] What clients should watch for. "Bilateral" means both eyes are affected, typically with zero tear production, and "sudden" means the condition comes on quickly rather than developing gradually.[1] Years is advising owners to stop feeding the meals immediately, whether or not a dog shows symptoms, and not to feed them to any other animal, donate them, or sell them.[1] KCS may cause the following signs in dogs: * Excessive blinking or squinting * Continuous pawing or rubbing at the eyes * Thick discharge * General discomfort around the eyes * Light sensitivity * Inflamed and reddened eyes * Dry and dull cornea Years said it advised the Food Standards Agency and Trading Standards before issuing the recall. According to the pet food company, it is reformulating its recipes to remove buckwheat and return to quinoa and has paused subscriptions for an initial 6 weeks.[1] "We know for some, this will strike as overly cautious," the company said, "but at Years, Dvm360 will always put every dog's health and wellbeing first."[1] Online concern grows, company deletes post calling buckwheat safe. The recall has drawn a visible response from owners online. According to The Guardian, a Facebook group focused on the dry eye cases, set up the Friday before the recall, had surpassed 2100 members by the following Wednesday morning, and a separate group formed to weigh potential legal options for those affected.[2] Owners posting in the groups have described their dogs developing sudden-onset dry eye while being fed Years meals, with many sharing photos of their dogs, the outlet reported.[2] KCS is typically a chronic condition, and treatment is lifelong in most cases, although most dogs respond well to therapy.[3] Buckwheat was added to Years recipes several months ago.[2] In a February blogpost on the company's website that has since been deleted, the company had addressed whether the ingredient was safe for dogs. The post stated that buckwheat is generally safe for these canines when cooked properly and fed in sensible portions. "Here at Years, we carefully calculate the right amount of buckwheat to include...ensuring your dog receives all the benefits without any risks," the post stated.[2] References * Voluntary recall of all Years fresh meals. Years. Updated August 19, 2026. Accessed August 19, 2026. https://www.years.com/pages/care?srsltid=AfmBOorh_iq_iWu5uF-UerG-bq-v2PTy0iDhFBdVTBuxYRHIgeNHpoCm * Jones R, Marsh S. Dog food recalled after reports of pets losing their sight. The Guardian. Published August 19, 2026. Accessed August 19, 2026. https://www.theguardian.com/money/2026/aug/19/dog-food-recalled-after-reports-of-pets-losing-their-sight-years#img-2 * Ofri R. Diagnosis and treatment of dry eye in dogs. dvm360. March 17, 2021. Accessed August 19, 2026. https://www.dvm360.com/view/diagnosis-and-treatment-of-dry-eye-in-dogs From exam room tips to practice management insights, get trusted veterinary news delivered straight to your inbox - subscribe to dvm360.

GX Stocks
Aug 19th, 2026
Dog food linked to nearly 200 reports of potential canine vision loss, prompting massive recall.

Dog food linked to nearly 200 reports of potential canine vision loss, prompting massive recall. By Olivia Smith Aug 19, 2026 13 mins read * Share this: A fresh dog food company is recalling nearly all of its fresh meals after receiving 192 reports of potential eye problems in dogs, including a condition that can lead to vision loss if severe and untreated. Years, a U.K.-based subscription service which says it has served roughly 40,000 customers this year, said it is investigating buckwheat as a possible contributing factor, including whether part of its buckwheat supply may have been contaminated. The company said no causal link between its food, buckwheat and the reported eye problems has been established, and laboratory and toxicology testing is continuing. As of Tuesday, 192 customers have reported potential eye issues, including sudden bilateral dry eye known as keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS). The condition causes dogs' eyes to stop producing enough tears, leading to irritation, redness and discomfort. Years is pulling nearly all fresh meals while testing continues into buckwheat after a surge in reported canine eye issues. (iStock / iStock) Tears lubricate and protect the surface of the eye. If left untreated, KCS can cause corneal ulcers, scarring and other damage that can potentially result in permanent vision loss. The company said reports of eye issues in dogs began a few weeks ago. "In late July, we began receiving multiple reports of dogs experiencing sudden, bilateral dry eye," Years said. By Aug. 16, the company said it had identified 57 suspected cases, which it characterized as about 0.1% of roughly 40,000 customers served year-to-date. Years said an independent veterinarian and specialist in small animal clinical nutrition initially advised on Aug. 1 that a link to the company's food appeared unlikely based on the information then available, while recommending further investigation. Dogs could face permanent vision damage if severe dry eye goes untreated as Years investigates a possible food link. (iStock) Years said it decided to issue the recall as a proactive measure affecting all of its fresh meals except those in its Chef's Collection, the ultra-premium, limited-edition tier of dog meals offered by the brand. The decision was made following "rising case numbers, input from customer advocates and ophthalmologists and growing evidence around buckwheat." Laboratory testing of the buckwheat supply is still ongoing. The company did not provide further details on how the buckwheat supply may be affecting dogs' eyesight beyond the possibility of contamination. Years said the affected fresh meal formulations contained 6.3% to 7.2% buckwheat, depending on the recipe. The company is replacing buckwheat with quinoa as it investigates nearly 200 reports of potential eye problems in dogs. (Tim Graham / Getty Images) KCS can have a number of causes in dogs, including immune-mediated disease, certain medications, infections, hereditary factors and trauma, meaning the reported condition alone does not establish a link to the food. Customers' subscriptions have been paused for an initial six-week period as the brand works to reformulate its recipes with quinoa in place of buckwheat. The company said it will also provide a thank-you gift with their next delivery for the inconvenience. To help with the investigation, the company is also arranging a free collection of any unused meals. "Your help with our investigation would mean a great deal. We'll arrange a free collection of any unused meals and apply a full credit to your account for the order," Years said. The company also urged dog owners who suspect their pets are experiencing eye issues to take them to the vet, stating that "early treatment makes a real difference."

PETage
Jul 1st, 2026
UK Based Cupboard Fresh Dog Food Brand Years Partners with Verlinvest, Five Seasons Ventures

Years, a UK based pet nutrition company pioneering the Cupboard Fresh category, has announced a growth investment from Verlinvest and Five Seasons Ventures, two leading consumer investors with deep pet sector expertise. The partnership will support the company s next phase of expansion as it scales across retail channels and European markets, meeting growing consumer demand for