Iceland Foods is undergoing a review of its management structure but said the suggestion that hundreds of roles are at risk was 鈥渃ategorically untrue鈥.
The frozen food giant employs more than 25,000 staff across the 海角视频 - including around 800 at its headquarters on Deeside.
The firm confirmed it was looking at the way management is set up but had not yet made any decisions.
It had been reported that this could lead to hundreds of roles going, which they said was not correct.
A spokesman for Iceland Foods said: 鈥淚celand Foods has no plans for major reductions in its 海角视频 workforce of more than 25,000 people, and absolutely no plans to reduce the number of staff employed in its stores.
鈥淟ike every other retailer, we regularly review our management structure to ensure that we are running our business as efficiently and economically as possible.
鈥淪uch a review has recently begun but it is an ongoing process and no decisions have yet been taken as a result of it.鈥
Last week, both Sainsbury鈥檚 and Morrisons announced that management roles would be axed.
Morrisons revealed 3,000 management positions were at risk after the grocer launched a restructuring plan to create more shop floor roles.
In total, 7,000 new hourly paid positions will be created in stores, resulting in net new jobs of 4,000, the retailer said.
Hundreds more management jobs are being cut at Sainsbury鈥檚 in the latest changes following on from its takeover of Argos.
The supermarket confirmed plans to further integrate its head office functions at both Sainsbury鈥檚 and Argos - including commercial, retail, finance, digital, technology and human resources.
