Windmill confirmed it no longer serves the stout at its Mc & Sons Borough or Vauxhall pubs or any others in its five-strong estate.
Meanwhile in Ireland, JD Wetherspoon (JDW) has also dropped the brand, which was launched by McGregor in 2023 to rival Guinness.
A JDW spokesperson confirmed it was available in seven of its pubs in Ireland but is no longer on sale and the drink is not sold anywhere else by the company.
The stout was brought to the UK as part of an exclusive partnership with independent drinks distributer LWC but the brand is no longer listed on LWC’s website.
Forged Irish Stout was available via LWC in 30-litre kegs.
Legal steps taken
An LWC spokesperson said: “In light of Friday’s civil court ruling against Conor McGregor, LWC, the UK’s largest independent drinks wholesaler, has taken the necessary legal steps to terminate its agreement to distribute Forged Irish Stout.
“We are consulting with our customers to support them in the replacement of Forged draught taps. LWC does not want to be associated with Conor McGregor or Forged Irish Stout.”
Last year, it was reportedly available in more than 500 pubs and 20 cities.
Former mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter McGregor lost a civil case brought against him in Dublin.
A jury found McGregor had assaulted Nikita Hand by raping her in a hotel in Dublin in December 2018.
Pulled support
McGregor was ordered to pay Ms Hand almost €250,000 (£206,000) in damages.
Following the verdict, retailers and wholesalers across the UK and Ireland have also pulled support for alcohol brands linked to McGregor.
Tesco and One Stop have taken his whiskey brand Proper No Twelve from their stores in the UK, while Asda has removed Forged from sale in the UK.
McGregor founded Proper No Twelve in 2018 and sold his remaining stake in the brand to Proximo Spirits in 2021. He has since continued to act as an ambassador for the brand, however.
Proximo issued a statement this week stating it had now dropped McGregor.
