Does Yuka scan products in Ireland?
Yuka officially lists Ireland as a supported country.
Published · Updated · Sláinte Editorial
If you scan the same food in Sláinte and Yuka, you should not assume the two numbers are supposed to match.
Food-scanner scores are not universal measurements. They are outputs from different methodologies.

That makes the useful question less “Which number is correct?” and more “What information is each product using, and what is it trying to tell me?”
Sláinte publishes this comparison, so that interest should be clear from the beginning.
Yes.
Yuka’s official support documentation includes Ireland among its supported store countries. That establishes availability. It does not tell us the percentage of Irish grocery products for which Yuka has a complete, current result.
Coverage needs to be measured separately.
Yuka publishes its food-scoring methodology.
The important principle is that Yuka’s number represents Yuka’s methodology. It is not an official Irish or EU health score.
Sláinte is designed around explaining products to Irish shoppers using a Sláinte Score alongside product information.
Sláinte’s methodology can change as the product improves. The public method is the source of truth.
One app could have a newer ingredients list. Another could be looking at an older formulation.
Different nutrient-profile systems do not necessarily use the same thresholds or weights.
One scoring system might impose a strong penalty for an ingredient that another treats more neutrally.
Some systems explicitly incorporate processing or product category. Others focus more heavily on nutrition.
A methodology can limit the maximum score a certain product type can receive. Another app without that rule may score the same numbers differently.
Sláinte is designed with Irish shoppers in mind, but demonstrating superior coverage requires testing.
A fair test would use the same fixed sample of Irish brands, supermarket own labels and international products across both services.
Until that happens, the accurate claim is that Sláinte is Irish-focused, not that it has been proven to have the best Irish database.
No.
Both are product interpretations created by private services.
That does not make them useless. It means they should be understood for what they are. The underlying label still matters.
Try the products you buy.
Check whether the product identity is correct. Check whether the ingredients match. Check whether the nutrition matches. Then look at what the score adds.
A scanner that gives you an impressive number attached to the wrong formulation is not useful. Likewise, a scanner with the correct data but no understandable explanation may not solve the problem you have.
Sláinte is built to make product information easier to understand, particularly for Irish shoppers.
That is the standard we should be judged against.
Try Sláinte →
Yuka officially lists Ireland as a supported country.
Sláinte is an Irish-focused food and product scanner, so it may be considered an alternative. The products are not identical.
Their source data and scoring methodologies can differ.
No.
A controlled current Irish product test is needed before making that claim.
No scanner should replace checking the current allergen information on the physical product where allergy safety matters.