Pure Kick Alkaline Drink Mix, 30 Packets

A pH 8.5-or-higher claim is the standout here: Pure Kick Alkaline is designed to turn plain water into a lightly flavored drink without sugar or sweeteners. The variety pack includes watermelon, berry, cucumber lemon, and unflavored options, so it offers a change from plain water without leaning on a sweet taste.

Each box contains 30 single-serve packets. That portable format is handy for a gym bag, travel day, or desk drawer when you want to flavor water without carrying a larger bottle of mix.

Technical details

Pure Kick describes this as an alkaline water enhancer that raises water to pH 8.5 or higher. The mix is unsweetened and has no sugar or additives, according to the product description. Flavored options are described as subtle rather than bold, and the box also includes an unflavored version. The listing does not say how much water to use per packet, so the expected strength of the flavor is difficult to judge without that measurement.

That missing detail matters if you like a precise, repeatable taste. A packet mixed into a small amount of water may taste different from one diluted in a larger bottle, and the description doesn’t give a serving volume to settle the question.

Getting the most from it

Use a packet when plain water feels a little monotonous but a sweet drink sounds like too much. For example, one could go into a water bottle before a workout or into a glass during a travel stop, the stick format makes it easy to carry and use when you’re away from home. The unflavored option is there for people who want the alkaline-water format without a fruit or cucumber-lemon hint.

Compared with a sweetened water enhancer, this pack is aimed at a cleaner, less sugary flavor profile. Compared with drinking plain water, it adds the stated alkaline positioning and a choice of light flavors. It makes sense if you want portable variety and prefer drinks without sugar or sweeteners. It might not be a great match if you want a strong flavor, a sweet finish, or clear mixing instructions before you buy.

Usage tips

Start with one packet in the water you normally carry, then adjust the amount of water to suit your taste, the product details don’t prescribe a volume. That makes it easier to find a flavor strength you like, though it means each serving may take a little personal trial and error. If you choose the unflavored version, expect the focus to be on changing the water’s stated pH rather than adding a noticeable flavor.

The product is positioned for workouts, travel, and everyday refreshment. Those are practical settings for individually packed drink mix, but the listing doesn’t provide nutrition details beyond the no-sugar and no-sweetener claims, or explain how the pH claim is measured. If those specifics matter to your choice, the available description leaves them unanswered.

Before you decide

What flavors are included? The variety pack lists watermelon, berry, cucumber lemon, and unflavored options.

Does it contain sugar or sweeteners? The product description says it has no sugar and no sweeteners.

How many packets are in the box? It contains 30 packets, described as 30 total servings.

Buying verdict

Choose this mix if you want individual packets, a few lightly flavored choices, and an unsweetened alternative to conventional flavored drink mixes. The practical draw is convenience and variety, not detailed serving guidance: there’s no stated water volume, and anyone expecting a pronounced flavor may find the “light” description a useful warning. If you’re comfortable adjusting dilution to taste, the pack offers an easy way to add variety to water at home or on the go. If you need exact mixing directions or a stronger, sweeter drink, a different format may suit you better.