natural source water

Spring water is, per the FDA definition cited in the listings, water derived from an underground formation that flows naturally to the surface at an identified location.

Listings show containers made from various plastics (including PET — polyethylene terephthalate) and aluminum, covering both single-use bottles and larger jugs.

Listings commonly note naturally occurring minerals and electrolytes. At least one listing specifies a mineral-balanced composition and lists a pH of about 7.2, which is close to neutral.

Many entries list the carbonation type as “Still,” which means the water is non-carbonated (no added carbonation).

Listings commonly note recyclable PET bottles and recycled content claims — examples include bottles labeled 100% recyclable PET and bottles containing up to 35% recycled plastic.

Several listings note naturally occurring electrolytes as part of the water’s mineral content and occasionally reference that these electrolytes contribute to a crisp or refreshing taste.

Listings commonly state there are no additives and that the product contains only naturally occurring minerals and electrolytes. One listing also specifies it does not contain any of the nine major allergens.