A boost, occasionally
Energy drinks
Energy drinks may contain caffeine and sugar. Check the amount per container and your other sources of caffeine throughout the day. Do not confuse them with sports drinks.
Around the bottles
Flavours to discover, bottles to share.
3 products to discover

A fruity alternative to coffee, with caffeine and L-theanine. Consider this when reviewing your caffeine intake.

Ginger, raspberry, and mountain tea, in a ready-to-drink can. To enjoy the spiciness of ginger as an aperitif.

To be served chilled for a break or an aperitif. Made with magnesium, plant extracts and L-theanine.
Reading the label
‘Functional’ describes an intention, not an automatic benefit. Hydration, energy, vitamins and digestion serve different purposes. Compare ingredients, portion size and specific claims before the flavour or front-of-pack promise.
A boost, occasionally
Energy drinks may contain caffeine and sugar. Check the amount per container and your other sources of caffeine throughout the day. Do not confuse them with sports drinks.
Hydration & exercise
These drinks are designed for exercise or recovery, but formulas vary. Compare carbohydrates, minerals and serving sizes for your activity; for everyday use, water remains the simplest reference point.
Ingredients & claims
An appealing ingredient list does not establish a benefit on its own. Check amounts, the conditions attached to claims and how the product fits into your diet rather than relying on its name.