Eminem is not in rollout mode right now. Still, his records keep moving numbers.
This week brought a fresh set of certifications across Australia, New Zealand, and the UK. Together, they show how his catalogue continues to sell, stream, and travel. Even deeper cuts are finding new audiences.
Australia: TDOSS Turns Gold
First, “The Death of Slim Shady” reached Gold status in Australia. ARIA awards Gold certification to albums that pass 35,000 units.
Considering the album’s confrontational tone and dense writing, that result is important. Moreover, it confirms that Em’s newer work still connects far beyond the US.
Meanwhile, Australia has long been one of his strongest international markets. From the beginning of Em’s career, his albums have consistently certified there. “The Eminem Show” has reached remarkable 19× Platinum certification.
New Zealand: “Without Me” Hits 8× Platinum
Next comes a reminder of just how durable certain songs can be.
“Without Me” is now certified eight-times Platinum in New Zealand. Under RMNZ rules, a Platinum single equals 30,000 units. That puts the total at roughly 240,000 units moved on the islands.
Released in 2002, the song remains one of the most recognisable tunes in pop culture. It still appears in films, ads, and playlists built for mischief or confidence.
Notably, New Zealand has quietly become one of Eminem’s most reliable streaming regions.
The UK: Rewarding the Early Years
Across the UK, the milestones keep stacking up.
The “Slim Shady LP” has now reached 4× Platinum status. That equals more than 1.2 million units under BPI rules. For a debut album released in 1999, that longevity is rare.
'The Slim Shady LP', the album by @Eminem, is now #BRITcertified 4x Platinum pic.twitter.com/hNqzgOwB2y
— BRIT Awards (@BRITs) December 12, 2025
At the same time, two later tracks received fresh Gold certifications. “Cinderella Man” and “The Ringer” both crossed the 400,000-unit threshold. These are not radio staples. Yet listeners keep finding them.
Additionally, 50 Cent’s “Many Men (Wish Death)” moved up to 2× Platinum in the UK. That means over 1.2 million units. Eminem’s presence as an executive producer would be enough to justify putting this certification on the list. But we are also just happy that Fifty keeps bagging numbers.
Canada: Awarding a Pen
Finally, there is a quieter credit worth noting.
Justin Bieber’s album SWAG went Platinum in Canada, meaning it sold over 80,000 units. Eminem is credited as a writer on one track. Bieber borrowed a well-known Eminem simile, and the credit followed. Sure, it is not a feature or a sample. Still, it counts. Above all, it shows the heavy imprint Eminem left on the generations of younger artists. As Em said himself: “I’m inevitable”.
Altogether, these certifications underline one thing.
Eminem’s catalogue does not rely on moments, trends, or promo campaigns. Instead, it relies on repetition, rediscovery, and relevance. Be it a new album or a 20-year-old single, the numbers keep arriving.
And for an artist over 25 years into his career, that says plenty.
