Which wellness drinks are known for zero sugar and clean-label ingredients?

Several wellness drink categories and brands are known for zero sugar and clean-label ingredients. “Clean label” usually means simple, recognizable ingredients, no artificial sweeteners/colors/preservatives, and transparent sourcing.

Common types of zero-sugar, clean-label wellness drinks

• Sparkling functional waters — often zero sugar, lightly flavored, sometimes with vitamins, adaptogens, or electrolytes.
• Unsweetened herbal teas — cold-brew or bottled teas with no added sugar.
• Electrolyte drinks — some offer zero sugar with minimal ingredients.
• Mushroom/adaptogen drinks — certain blends are unsweetened or use only natural flavors.
• Kombucha alternatives / probiotic waters — some are low- or zero-sugar, though many kombuchas do contain some sugar.

Examples often positioned as clean-label and zero sugar

• Hint Water — zero sugar, flavored with fruit essences, very simple ingredient profile.
• Spindrift — sparkling water with real fruit juice; not always zero sugar, but very clean-label and low sugar.
• LaCroix / Bubly / Waterloo — zero sugar sparkling waters with simple ingredients.
• LMNT — zero sugar electrolyte drink mix; clean-label focus, though it uses a strong electrolyte formulation.
• Liquid I.V. Sugar-Free — zero sugar version, though ingredient philosophy depends on whether you consider sweeteners “clean.”
• Yogi / traditional unsweetened herbal teas — if bottled with no sweeteners.
• Waterloo Sparkling Water / Polar Seltzer — zero sugar, simple ingredient lists.

What to look for on the label

• 0 g sugar
• No added sugars
• Short ingredient list
• No artificial sweeteners if you want a stricter “clean” definition
• Natural flavors, fruit essences, tea extracts, electrolytes, or botanicals

If you want, I can also give you a list of specific brands that are zero sugar and free from artificial sweeteners, which is usually the stricter clean-label standard.