JD Wetherspoon will sell seven more pubs, taking the total of affected venues this year to 39.
In September, Wetherpoons said it would sell off 32 of its pubs.
Today a spokesperson confirmed seven more would be sold too.
Wetherspoons has not yet said where the new batch of affected pubs are.
The spokesperson said the sell-off was a "commercial decision" and that the venues would continue to trade until a buyer was found.
If no sale can be agreed then the venues will stay open as normal Wetherspoons.
The Mirror will update this piece when we know more.
Earlier this year the pub chain announced 32 venues would be sold after warning that it could face loses of £30 million due to rising staff wages and repairs.
The 32 pubs up for sale so far are:
Barnsley – Silkstone Inn
Beaconsfield – Hope & Champion
Bexleyheath – Wrong ‘Un
Bournemouth – Christopher Creeke
Cheltenham – Bank House
Durham – Water House
Halifax – Percy Shaw
Hanham – Jolly Sailor
Harrow – Moon on the Hill
Hove – Cliftonville Inn
London Battersea – Asparagus
London East Ham – Miller's Well
London Eltham – Bankers Draft
London Forest Gate – Hudson Bay
London Forest Hill – Capitol
London Hornsey – Toll Gate
London Holborn – Penderel's Oak
London Islington – Angel
London Palmers Green – Alfred Herring
Loughborough – Moon & Bell
Loughton – Last Post
Mansfield – Widow Frost
Middlesborough – Resolution
Purley – Foxley Hatch
Redditch – Rising Sun
Sevenoaks - Sennockian
Southampton – Admiral Sir Lucius Curtis
Stafford – Butler's Bell
Watford – Colombia Press
West Bromwich – Billiard Hall
Willenhall – Malthouse
Wirral – John Masefield
The first Wetherspoons was opened in 1979 in London's Muswell Hill.
For the first month it was called Martin’s Free House, but was renamed Wetherspoons in 1980.
Wetherspoon was the name of one of Martin's teachers, who told him he would never be a success.
The company began opening more pubs in north London, and went from there, opening more and more branches around the country.
The company floated on the Stock Exchange on 1992 and became JD Wetherspoon plc.
The 'JD' part of the company name 'JD Wetherspoons' was taken from a character in the US TV series The Dukes of Hazzard.
In July 1998 Wetherspoons opened 20 pubs in one month - including seven on the same day.
The much-loved pub chain is known for its cheap food and drink, and is almost always the least expensive drinking venue in a town.
