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The carbon footprint of fruit soft drink, carbonated (less than 10% of fruit juice), with sugar and artificial sweetener(s)

Fruit soft drink, carbonated (less than 10% of fruit juice), with sugar and artificial sweetener(s) emits about 0.41 kg CO₂e per 1 kg of prepared product. Below is where that figure actually comes from — every stage of the chain, not a single headline number.

Where the carbon comes from
Packaging
0.223 kg
54%
Producing the packaging it reaches you in.
Transport
0.185 kg
45%
Moving it from farm to processor to shop.
Processing
0.002 kg
0%
Turning the raw product into food: milling, refining, slaughter, curing.

Lower-carbon alternatives

Each emits less than half as much as fruit soft drink, carbonated (less than 10% of fruit juice), with sugar and artificial sweetener(s).

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Common questions

How much CO2 does fruit soft drink, carbonated (less than 10% of fruit juice), with sugar and artificial sweetener(s) produce?
About 0.41 kg CO₂e per 1 kg of prepared product, measured across the supply chain. That is roughly the same as driving 2 km in an average petrol car.
What drives the footprint of fruit soft drink, carbonated (less than 10% of fruit juice), with sugar and artificial sweetener(s)?
Packaging is the largest contributor at 0.223 kg CO₂e, about 54% of the total. Transport is only 0.185 kg — which is why what you eat matters far more than how far it travelled.
Where does this data come from?
The WRAP UK Food & Drink Emission Factor Database v2.0, which aggregates peer-reviewed life-cycle assessments. This product's figures come from Agribalyse (ADEME).

Figures from the WRAP UK Food & Drink Emission Factor Database v2.0, which aggregates published life-cycle assessments; this product's data originates from Agribalyse (ADEME), for France. Real values vary by farm, region and method — treat these as the shape of the problem, not a measurement of any one item on your shelf.

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