Groups sharing at the campsite
A 24 x 330ml tray gives several campers individual cans for tent-side meals, provided someone can carry and store the pack. Tesco lists this format for Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, Pepsi Max, Fanta Orange and Dr Pepper.
A 24-can multipack can suit several campers sharing drinks at their tents if they can carry it; an 8-pack means fewer cans to carry for a smaller group or shorter stay. If sugar or caffeine matters, check the exact variant: standard Pepsi Max and Coca-Cola Zero Sugar contain caffeine, while a specifically labelled caffeine-free cola offers a different choice. Check the festival’s current rules for cans and quantities, and plan access to drinking water separately.
A 24 x 330ml tray gives several campers individual cans for tent-side meals, provided someone can carry and store the pack. Tesco lists this format for Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, Pepsi Max, Fanta Orange and Dr Pepper.
Check the exact variant rather than the multipack label alone. Pepsi UK lists 0g sugars per 330ml can for Pepsi Max, while Coca-Cola Great Britain lists 0g sugars for Coca-Cola Zero Sugar.
Choose a cola explicitly labelled caffeine-free. Pepsi UK describes Pepsi Max No Caffeine as both caffeine-free and zero sugar; standard Pepsi Max and Coca-Cola Zero Sugar list caffeine or caffeine flavouring.
Start with how many cans the group will use and carry, then check the exact drink variant and your water arrangements.
| Priority | What to check | Your needs |
|---|---|---|
| Pack size | Compare 24 x 330ml trays with 8 x 330ml packs. Count the campers, consider the length of stay and check who will carry the cans. | We’re sharing drinks at the tent, but I don’t want to carry more cans than we’ll use. |
| Sugar | Read the nutrition label for the exact variant and its stated serving size. Pepsi UK lists 0g sugars per 330ml can for Pepsi Max; Coca-Cola Great Britain lists 0g sugars for Coca-Cola Zero Sugar. | I’d prefer a zero-sugar cola, so I need to distinguish it from a regular version of the same brand. |
| Caffeine | Check the ingredients or look for an explicit caffeine-free label. Standard Pepsi Max and Coca-Cola Zero Sugar list caffeine or caffeine flavouring; Pepsi Max No Caffeine is separately labelled. | If I’m avoiding caffeine, a zero-sugar label on its own won’t answer my question. |
| Drinking water | Plan where to get drinking water, particularly in hot weather or during prolonged activity. NHS guidance says water is the best way to replace fluid lost through sweating. | I want fizzy drinks with camp meals, but I also need a separate plan for water during the day. |
Rules for cans, quantities and drinks can differ between a campsite and an arena, as well as between events.
Read the named festival’s current official terms for your ticket and the areas you plan to enter before deciding how many cans to pack.
Pepsi UK lists caffeine in standard Pepsi Max, and Coca-Cola Great Britain lists caffeine flavouring in Coca-Cola Zero Sugar.
If you need to avoid caffeine, check the exact can label and choose a variant explicitly marked caffeine-free.
The NHS says people may need more fluid in hot conditions or during prolonged activity. The UK Health Security Agency also identifies dehydration as a risk at hot mass gatherings.
Plan access to drinking water separately from the fizzy drinks you take for meals.
Tesco lists Coca-Cola Zero Sugar in a 24 x 330ml tray, as well as smaller multipacks.
Tesco lists a 24 x 330ml Pepsi Max multipack and a separate 8 x 330ml Pepsi Max No Caffeine option.
Tesco lists Fanta Orange and Fanta Orange Zero in 24 x 330ml multipacks for a non-cola option.
Tesco lists a Dr Pepper 24 x 330ml multipack, plus smaller regular and Zero packs.
Tesco’s listings show both large trays and smaller formats, including an 8 x 330ml Tesco Xero Cola pack.
These options cover 24-can cola and apple-flavoured multipacks for sharing, plus an 8-can orange drink when fewer cans suit the trip. Check the festival’s rules for cans and quantities before packing any of them.
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A 24-can cola pack for group sharing when both sugar and caffeine are considerations. The product information states zero sugar and zero caffeine; it also identifies a source of phenylalanine. Handle the pressurised cans with care.
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A 24-can cola pack for sharing when caffeine is acceptable. Pepsi UK lists 0g sugars per 330ml can; the ingredients include caffeine, and the product contains a source of phenylalanine.
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A 24-can zero-sugar cola pack for group sharing. Coca-Cola Great Britain lists caffeine flavouring and a source of phenylalanine in Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, so this is not the choice for someone seeking a caffeine-free cola.
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A 24-can apple-flavoured option for a group wanting a non-cola drink. The product information states 0g sugars per can; check the exact label if caffeine avoidance matters.
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An eight-can orange drink pack when fewer cans suit the group or stay. Its product information lists 15g sugars per 330ml can; check the label if sugar content affects your choice.
It can be practical when several people will share the cans at the campsite and can carry and store the tray. A 24 x 330ml pack contains 7.92 litres of drink before packaging; an eight-can pack means fewer cans to carry for a smaller group or shorter stay.
No: plan access to drinking water separately. NHS guidance says water is the best way to replace fluid lost through sweating, and that people may need more fluid in hot conditions or during prolonged activity.
No. Pepsi UK lists caffeine in standard Pepsi Max, while Coca-Cola Great Britain lists caffeine flavouring in Coca-Cola Zero Sugar. If you want to avoid caffeine, check the exact label for a specifically caffeine-free variant, such as Pepsi Max No Caffeine.