Small-group weekend campers
An eight-can pack gives a small group individual drinks without taking a 24-can case. The 8 × 330ml and 24 × 330ml formats listed by Sainsbury’s and Tesco hold 2.64 and 7.92 litres respectively.
For a short trip or a small group, start with a six- or eight-can pack; a 24 × 330ml case holds 7.92 litres and makes more sense when the group will use it and there is room to carry and store it. If sugar or flavour matters, distinguish regular lemonade from no-sugar lemonade and lemon-and-lime alternatives, then check the ingredients on the pack. Check current stock before planning around a particular case.
The useful distinction is how many individual cans the group needs and how the pack will get to the campsite.
An eight-can pack gives a small group individual drinks without taking a 24-can case. The 8 × 330ml and 24 × 330ml formats listed by Sainsbury’s and Tesco hold 2.64 and 7.92 litres respectively.
A 24 × 330ml case can cover more shared meals, provided there is space to transport and store it. Confirm stock before relying on one particular listing.
No-sugar lemonade and zero-sugar lemon-and-lime drinks offer different flavours. Check the exact can’s ingredients and phenylalanine statement if either matters to someone in the group.
Work out the number of cans you will use, then compare drink type, ingredients and the practicalities of taking the pack to camp.
| Priority | What to check | Your needs |
|---|---|---|
| Pack size | Count the cans and compare total volume: 6 × 330ml is 1.98 litres, 8 × 330ml is 2.64 litres and 24 × 330ml is 7.92 litres. Allow space to carry and store them. | I want enough separate drinks for the trip without taking a case the group will not use. |
| Drink type | Check whether the label says lemonade, slimline lemonade or lemon-and-lime. Compare sugar on the same per-can or per-100ml basis; Schweppes regular lemonade lists 14g sugars per 330ml, according to Sainsbury’s. | If traditional lemonade flavour matters to us, I do not want to substitute a lemon-and-lime drink by mistake. |
| Ingredients | Read the sweetener list and any phenylalanine statement on the exact pack. Do not assume that a no-sugar label describes its other ingredients. | Someone in our group may need to check particular ingredients before we pack the cans. |
| Stock and empties | Confirm that the chosen pack is available for your delivery or collection area. Check the campsite’s recycling provision and bring a way to carry empty cans away. | I need a pack I can obtain before departure and a plan for the cans after we have used them. |
A 24 × 330ml case holds 7.92 litres, compared with 2.64 litres in an eight-pack. That difference matters when carrying supplies to a walk-in pitch or finding storage space.
Estimate how many cans the group will use across meals before choosing the pack size.
Regular lemonade, no-sugar lemonade and lemon-and-lime drinks differ in flavour and ingredients. Sainsbury’s lists 14g sugars per 330ml for regular Schweppes Lemonade, while its Schweppes Slimline listing says no sugar.
Check the drink description and nutrition panel on the variant you intend to pack.
A zero-sugar name does not tell you which sweeteners the drink contains. The Sainsbury’s Schweppes Slimline listing also identifies a source of phenylalanine.
Read the physical can label where an ingredient or phenylalanine statement is relevant to a camper.
Tesco’s R. White’s and Barr 24-can lemonade listings were marked out of stock in October 2026. A listed pack is not necessarily available for a particular trip.
Confirm current delivery or collection availability before finalising the drinks you will take.
These UK retailer and manufacturer examples illustrate pack and flavour differences; they do not establish what any retailer has in stock for your trip.
Tesco lists R. White’s Lemonade in a 24 × 330ml case.
Sainsbury’s lists regular and Slimline Lemonade in separate 8 × 330ml multipacks.
Tesco lists Barr Lemonade as a 24 × 330ml case, a format to consider for a group with room to carry it.
7UP Zero Sugar is a lemon-and-lime alternative. Sainsbury’s lists a 24 × 330ml can pack.
Sprite Zero Sugar is another lemon-and-lime alternative; Sainsbury’s lists an 8 × 330ml pack.
These cans cover lemonade, lemon soda and lemon-and-lime alternatives in packs of six, eight or 24. Compare the stated can sizes before choosing for a small camp or a group.
No image availableA 24-can lemonade pack to consider when several campers will use individual drinks. Allow room to carry and store the case, and check the can label if sweeteners or phenylalanine are relevant to your group.
No image availableEight individual cans suit a smaller group or shorter trip. This 7UP Zero option is lemon-and-lime rather than traditional lemonade; check the ingredients on the pack.
No image availableA 24-can lemon-drink option for a group. Its 250ml cans are smaller than the 330ml cans elsewhere in this selection, so count servings as well as total volume; do not assume it has traditional lemonade flavour.
No image availableThis larger 7UP Zero pack is a lemon-and-lime choice for a group that can carry and store 24 cans. It is not a traditional-lemonade flavour match; check the can label for ingredients that matter to your group.
No image availableSix individual cans offer a smaller pack for a short trip. This is labelled lemon soda, not traditional lemonade, and Zero Sugar identifies the variant; check the ingredients if sweeteners matter to anyone in the group.
A 24 × 330ml pack contains 7.92 litres in 24 separate cans. An 8 × 330ml pack contains 2.64 litres, so choose according to the number of drinkers and the space available to carry and store it.
Not always. Sainsbury’s describes Schweppes Slimline as no-sugar lemonade, while 7UP Zero Sugar and Sprite No Sugar are lemon-and-lime drinks. Decide whether that flavour difference works for the group, and check the exact pack’s sweeteners and phenylalanine statement.
Use the campsite’s labelled recycling facilities if it has them; otherwise take the empties away and follow your local council’s instructions. Worcestershire County Council, for example, accepts aluminium drinks cans in its green bin or a mixed recycling container at a household recycling centre, but campsite and council arrangements can differ.
No. Tesco marked its R. White’s and Barr 24 × 330ml lemonade listings out of stock in October 2026. Recheck availability for your delivery or collection area before planning the trip around a particular case.