juice nutrition

Percentage juice varies widely: some shots and cold-pressed juices list very high juice content (around 97–100%), some ready-to-drink greens show low juice percentages (as little as 7%), and one concentrate is listed at 18% juice.

Caffeine presence varies: some items are labeled non-caffeinated, while a fruit-based concentrate lists about 35–40 mg of caffeine per prepared serving.

Labeling varies: some items explicitly state “no added sugar” or “no artificial sweeteners,” while others are described as being sweetened only with fruit juices rather than added sugars.

Labels commonly list electrolytes; vitamins (notably Vitamin C and a B‑vitamin complex, including biotin); minerals such as selenium, zinc and calcium; probiotics (with CFU counts on some shots); fiber (for example, 6 g plant fiber on greens); and protein (several ready-to-drink cans list 0 g).

Some small immunity/wellness shots list probiotics; the available details show probiotic counts labeled as 1 billion CFUs on those shots.

Product pages repeatedly call out Vitamin C (including one shot listing 110%+ Daily Value), a B‑vitamin complex, and biotin.

Descriptions emphasize hydration and electrolyte replenishment; daily immunity and wellness support from small shots; micronutrient boosts from greens and superfood drinks (vitamins, minerals, fiber and adaptogens); and convenience or mixability (ready-to-drink formats and concentrates for mixing).