No. Adderall does not have a UK marketing authorisation, so it cannot be lawfully prescribed, stocked or dispensed by any UK pharmacy — NHS or private.
Why not
Every medicine sold in the UK needs approval from the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) for that specific product. Adderall's manufacturer has never sought that approval for the UK market, so — regardless of how well-known the brand is — it simply isn't part of the UK's licensed medicine list.
This is a regulatory and commercial decision, not a reflection of the underlying drug class being unsafe or unavailable. Amphetamine-type stimulants are prescribed in the UK — just under different, UK-licensed brand names.
What's prescribed in the UK instead
The closest UK-licensed equivalent is lisdexamfetamine (Elvanse), a prodrug that converts to dexamfetamine in the body — one of the same active compounds found in Adderall. Dexamfetamine on its own is also available. The UK's most commonly prescribed ADHD stimulant overall is methylphenidate (Concerta XL, Medikinet XL, Equasym XL, Ritalin), a related but pharmacologically distinct medication class.
See our Adderall alternatives guide for the full breakdown, or our Adderall vs Elvanse comparison for the closest direct match. If you've come across the 30mg strength specifically, see Adderall 30mg in the UK for how that dose differs between immediate-release and XR versions.
What to do if you're looking for treatment
Adderall's unavailability doesn't mean ADHD goes untreated in the UK. The route to any UK ADHD medication is the same: speak to a GP, get a referral for specialist assessment, and follow the UK diagnosis process. If diagnosed, your specialist will discuss the UK-licensed options actually suited to you.
Source: MHRA Products register.