Electrolyte Drinks
Cheapest electrolyte drinks today: SuperValu at €2.67/l, 50% under Dunnes
Best value pick: Energise Sport Orange Bottle (750 ml)(0.75l) at €2 + €0.25 deposit

- 12
- items tracked
- 3
- retailers on shelf
- 22 hr ago
- last checked
Ranked by price per litre, so a big pack and a small one can be compared like for like.
Each shop's best value
The keenest price per litre at each supermarket, and what it comes on.
SuperValu
Cheapest per litre
Energise Sport Orange Bottle (750 ml)€20.75l+ €0.25 deposit
€2.67/lDunnes
Vit Hit Lime & Guava Flavour Green Tea + Electrolytes 500ml€2.650.5l+ €0.15 deposit
€5.30/lTesco
Electro Wave Watermelon Sunset 330ml€2.790.33l+ €0.15 deposit
€8.46/lLidl
Not tracked on this shelf.
Aldi
Not tracked on this shelf.
Every option, best value first
All 12 comparable listings, divided by pack size so a big pack cannot hide behind a small ticket.
- 1
Energise Sport Orange Bottle (750 ml)SuperValu0.75l€2€2.67/l+ €0.25 deposit - 2
Energise Sport Mixed Fruit Bottle (500 ml)SuperValu0.5l€1.50€3/l+ €0.15 deposit - 3
Energise Sport (500 ml)SuperValu0.5l€1.50€3/l+ €0.15 deposit - 4
€2€4/l+ €0.15 deposit - 5
Powerade Cherry Sports Drink Bottle (500 ml)SuperValu0.5l€2.15€4.30/l+ €0.15 deposit - 6
€2.65€5.30/l+ €0.15 deposit - 7
Electro Wave Berry Sparkling Water Can (330 ml)SuperValu0.33l€2.79€8.45/l+ €0.15 deposit - 8
€2.79€8.45/l+ €0.15 deposit - 9
€2.79€8.45/l+ €0.15 deposit - 10
Electro Wave Watermelon Sunset 330mlTesco0.33l€2.79€8.46/l+ €0.15 deposit - 11
Electro Wave Peach Soda 330mlTesco0.33l€2.79€8.46/l+ €0.15 deposit - 12
Electro Wave Bursty Berry 330mlTesco0.33l€2.79€8.46/l+ €0.15 deposit
Common questions
Which supermarket is cheapest for electrolyte drinks?
SuperValu, at €2.67/l for Energise Sport Orange Bottle (750 ml). That is the cheapest electrolyte drinks per litre of everything the five supermarkets list today; the last price check ran 22 hr ago.
Why compare per litre?
Because a big pack and a small one are not the same purchase. Dividing each price by its pack size puts every option on one scale, so the cheapest ticket and the best value stop being the same question. Only offers priced per litre are ranked together; the rest are listed separately rather than mixed in.
Most of these are own-brand. How is that a comparison?
Most supermarket items are own-brand, so the honest comparison is the shelf: every option in a category, ranked by what it costs per unit, each row naming its shop. Branded items sold in more than one supermarket still get a single page comparing them directly.
