Shoppers checking sugar content
If you want a cola labelled 0g sugars per 100ml, check the nutrition panel for the exact product and pack you plan to order. Coca-Cola GB and Pepsi UK publish that value for their named zero-sugar variants.
Choose the exact cola variant by checking its sugars per 100ml and ingredients, rather than relying on a search result or brand name. Coca-Cola GB and Pepsi UK publish 0g sugars per 100ml for their named zero-sugar colas, but their standard versions list caffeine; choose a specifically caffeine-free variant if that distinction matters. Set substitution preferences before ordering and check any replacement against the delivered pack.
If you want a cola labelled 0g sugars per 100ml, check the nutrition panel for the exact product and pack you plan to order. Coca-Cola GB and Pepsi UK publish that value for their named zero-sugar variants.
Coca-Cola Zero Sugar and Pepsi MAX list caffeine in their standard versions. Their separately named caffeine-free variants offer a different choice, so check the full variant name and ingredients.
If a change of sweetener, caffeine profile or pack size would make a substitute unsuitable, state an acceptable alternative where the grocery service allows it and inspect any replacement on delivery.
Start with the exact product label, then decide whether caffeine and ingredients matter to you before setting substitution preferences.
| Priority | What to check | Your needs |
|---|---|---|
| Sugars | Read “of which sugars” per 100ml for the exact variant. If you require 0g, confirm that value on the listing and delivered pack. | I want the stated sugar value for the cola I will actually receive, not an assumption based on a search term. |
| Caffeine | Check the full variant name and ingredient list. Coca-Cola GB and Pepsi UK list caffeine in standard Coca-Cola Zero Sugar and Pepsi MAX, while offering separately named caffeine-free versions. | A zero-sugar cola only meets my requirement if the particular variant is also caffeine free. |
| Ingredients | Compare sweeteners and on-pack statements for the exact product. The manufacturer information for these zero-sugar variants lists aspartame; check the delivered pack for its phenylalanine statement. | If an ingredient matters to me, I need to assess the actual variant rather than treating zero-sugar colas as interchangeable. |
| Substitutions | Set preferences before checkout where available, and check any proposed replacement’s variant, ingredients and pack size. Tesco says shopper notes may not always be accommodated; Sainsbury’s says substitutes may be offered unless declined. | I would rather decline a different cola than accept one that changes a requirement I chose it for. |
Coca-Cola GB and Pepsi UK list caffeine in their standard Coca-Cola Zero Sugar and Pepsi MAX products. The caffeine-free versions have distinct names.
If avoiding caffeine matters, add the specifically named caffeine-free variant and check the delivered label.
A zero-sugar description does not identify every sweetener or establish that two variants have the same ingredient list.
Read the nutrition panel, ingredients and on-pack statements for the exact item in your basket, then check the pack you receive.
A replacement cola may differ in caffeine, sweeteners or pack size even when it appears in the same shopping category.
Decline substitutions or specify an acceptable alternative where the service permits it. Tesco and Sainsbury’s both describe ways to refuse an unwanted substitute on delivery for a refund.
Manufacturer product information helps distinguish cola variants; grocery-service policies help you decide how to handle replacements.
Coca-Cola Zero Sugar and its caffeine-free variant are separate choices.
Pepsi MAX and Pepsi MAX No Caffeine provide standard and caffeine-free product routes.
Tesco’s grocery-order controls let shoppers give preferences for substitutes.
Sainsbury’s sets out how substitutes work for its grocery orders.
Asda offers online grocery delivery and Click & Collect.
These multipacks include caffeine-free and standard cola variants. Choose by the exact product and pack size, then check the listing and delivered label against your sugar, caffeine and ingredient requirements.
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A caffeine-free variant in a 24-can multipack. Check the nutrition panel for your sugar requirement and the delivered ingredients if sweeteners or the phenylalanine statement matter to you.
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A caffeine-free Pepsi Max variant in a 24-can multipack. Check the delivered ingredients, including the phenylalanine statement, and make sure any substitute remains caffeine free.
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A standard Pepsi Max multipack if caffeine is acceptable. Its ingredient information lists caffeine and aspartame; check the delivered pack and any proposed substitute against your requirements.
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An 18-can Diet Coke multipack for shoppers for whom caffeine is acceptable. Check the exact pack’s sugar value and ingredients; its product information lists caffeine and aspartame.
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A standard Coca-Cola Zero Sugar variant in a 24-can multipack. Coca-Cola GB publishes 0g sugars per 100ml for this named cola; its standard version lists caffeine flavouring and aspartame. Check the delivered pack.
No. Coca-Cola GB and Pepsi UK list caffeine in standard Coca-Cola Zero Sugar and Pepsi MAX, while their caffeine-free versions are separately named products. Check the exact variant and its ingredients before ordering.
Turn off substitutions where available, or state an acceptable alternative before checkout. Tesco says shoppers can give substitute preferences, although it may not always be able to meet them; Sainsbury’s says it may offer substitutes unless you have asked it not to.
Check the replacement before accepting it. Tesco says an unwanted substitute can be returned to the driver or Click+Collect colleague for a refund, while Sainsbury’s says an item can be refused on delivery for a refund.