The collapse of celebrity chef Jo Seagar's​ company has left creditors with losses of more than $500,000, the liquidator's final report shows.

Seagar on Tuesday refused to comment on the report, hanging up when contacted by Stuff.

Winslow Trading Company Limited, directed by Seager and husband Ross, traded as a cafe, cooking school, kitchenware store and bed and breakfast on Main St in the North Canterbury town of Oxford until it was placed into liquidation in July 2015. The company was incorporated in February 2000.

ANDY JACKSON/FAIRFAX NZ The collapse of celebrity chef Jo Seagar's Canterbury business has left creditors more than $500,000 out of pocket.

The liquidation was now complete and the final report put the loss to creditors at $519,195.

The company had $5260 in the bank pre-liquidation, according to the report.

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Just over $100,000 was netted through the sale of its assets.

Deloitte's fee was just under $73,000.

Active Refrigeration Limited was one company left out of pocket.

Director Graeme Green said the company was keeping a "really tight rein" when it came to making sure its bills were being paid.

"We had a history of not getting paid [by Winslow].

"We shouldn't have been dealing with them."

Winslow's liquidation had not affected Green's business, but was an "annoyance", he said. Active Refrigeration was owed about $800.

When her business failed Seagar blamed the Canterbury earthquakes and a crushing tax bill for its downfall.

When the cafe was placed on the market in February 2015, the Seagars said they intended to continue living in Oxford. Jo Seagar said in a statement she would like to remain involved in the business after it sold.

"With luck, the new business owner would like me to continue with a role in the cook school as I still have a passion for teaching and also love the people who come through the door of the cook school."

Torlesse Wines' Kym Raynor said the company had recouped part of the more than $1000 it was owed, but had given up trying to get the rest.

"It was up over $1000 to start with and it's down under that now. They had two bites at it [paying the money back]."