Beverages Wholesale & Export
Carbonated soft drinks, bottled water, energy drinks, iced tea and mixers — wholesale, by the pallet or full container load.
A beverage buyer starts from a drink type — soft drinks, bottled water, energy, iced tea or mixers — not from a brand, because the type fixes the shelf, the price tier and what the container weighs when sealed. This page is arranged that way: sub-category first, brands second.
Where a beverage container usually starts moving
A handful of lines account for most opening orders. Lemon-lime carbonate is the dependable starting point, and buyers assembling a Coca-Cola-family load commonly begin by taking Sprite by the pallet; where the bottling franchise at destination favours PepsiCo, that slot is filled from our 7UP wholesale page instead. Tall-can iced tea turns quickly in convenience and forecourt, and our Arizona Iced Tea wholesale page covers how that specification clears at import. Cola anchors nearly every mixed load, and our Coca-Cola wholesale page sets out the market-version and label questions that decide which production run is shippable to your port.
Wholesale beverages for retail & export
Soft drinks, water, energy, iced tea and mixers in original manufacturer packaging, supplied by the case, pallet or full container load.
Coca-Cola
Authentic Coca-Cola at wholesale from Belgium in can, PET and glass formats, for importers worldwide.
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Pepsi
Cans, slimline cans and PET bottles for distributors and HoReCa buyers, loaded from Belgium.
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7UP
Crisp lemon-lime soda in cans and PET for retail and on-trade listings, shipped from Belgium.
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Sprite
Fast-moving lemon-lime soda in cans and PET, exported from Belgium to 60+ markets.
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Fanta
Orange and assorted fruit sodas in cans and PET, built into mixed-flavour pallets on request.
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Mirinda
Orange and regional flavours in can and PET, routed to emerging-market importers from Belgium.
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Schweppes
Tonic, soda, ginger ale and bitter lemon in cans, glass and PET for on-trade accounts.
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Kinley
Volume soda water and tonic in cans and PET, riding a container already booked for carbonates.
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Fuze Tea
Iced tea in peach, lemon, mango-chamomile and more, loaded alongside the wider soft-drinks range.
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Arizona Iced Tea
Tall-can iced tea in green tea, lemon and fruit blends for convenience and forecourt channels.
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Lipton Ice Tea
Iced tea in PET, can and glass, mapped to grocery, impulse and foodservice channels.
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Red Bull
Energy in the impulse and sharing can formats, EU-sourced and allocated per booking.
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Monster Energy
The full flavour range in the large can, usually ordered as a mixed-flavour pallet.
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Evian
Natural mineral water in PET and glass, planned around payload rather than cube.
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Fiji Water
Premium artesian water in the signature square bottle for hotel, airline and premium retail listings.
View detailsCarbonated soft drinks by the case, pallet and container
Colas, orange sodas and lemon-lime carbonates are the volume core of the category, bought by flavour block rather than single SKU — a cola tier, a citrus tier, a fruit tier — each usually wanted in regular and no-sugar versions, since destination excise and shopper preference pull in opposite directions. Formats divide between cans, one-way PET, glass and multipacks, and availability by format is allocation-dependent, not a fixed catalogue.
Energy drinks wholesale from a European base
Energy is the fastest-rotating and most tightly allocated part of the range, so it is quoted on its own terms. Volume sits in the small can at impulse price points and in the larger can wherever sharing formats dominate. Sugar-free variants carry their own commercial logic in markets where beverage excise is banded by sugar content, so the split you order should follow the duty treatment at your border. Energy cans are dense enough to ballast a load that would otherwise cube out before payload.
Bottled water: still, sparkling and the payload ceiling
Water is where freight, not product, dominates the conversation. Large PET reaches a container's weight limit while space remains above the load, and glass compounds it. The answers are conservative pallet heights, format chosen by channel — large PET for grocery, small PET for food-to-go, glass for hotel, restaurant and airline listings — and a heavy water base balanced with lighter cased goods. Still and sparkling quote separately; they rarely share a bottler run.
Iced tea across three competing pack formats
Ready-to-drink tea is ranged three ways in three channels, and the pack decides which one you are in. Large PET is a take-home grocery line. The standard can competes in the same impulse space as carbonates. The tall can is its own format with its own shopper, merchandised closer to energy than to soft drinks. Flavour depth matters more here than anywhere else, so an opening order is better built as a mixed-flavour pallet.
Tonic water and mixers for on-trade buyers
Mixers answer to a different buyer — hotel, bar, restaurant and catering groups, and the cash-and-carry operators supplying them. Tonic, soda water, ginger ale and bitter lemon are specified in small glass and slim cans for on-trade service, in larger PET for off-trade. The question is which tier the account needs: a premium mixer supporting a spirits programme, or a volume mixer protecting the pour cost. Both ride in a container already booked for carbonates.
How the beverages range ships
Stock moves in original manufacturer packaging, by case, pallet or full container load, with groupage part-loads where a container is not yet justified, EXW, FOB, CIF or DAP through Antwerp and Rotterdam. Cans and PET travel palletised and shrink-wrapped with corner protection, because a beverage pallet that shifts on a long ocean lane damages itself first. Consignments carry a commercial invoice, packing list and export declaration; EUR.1 movement certificates are issued where goods qualify on EU preferential origin, and Certificates of Origin with full export documentation accompany lines that do not. Any pre-order queries on the beverages range — payload against cube, how part-loads consolidate, what dating is confirmed before dispatch — are answered there first.
Building a beverage range for your market
Fix the tiers first — cola, citrus, fruit, water, energy, tea, mixer — then choose each format by channel, then set depth per SKU by how fast the fixture turns. Label language and market version are settled at that stage, because they decide which run can clear at your port. For a wider read on where the beverages range sits in the drinks mix, our sourcing notes weigh brand pull against freight cost per unit.
Who we supply, and what shapes a beverage quotation
We sell to importers, regional distributors, wholesalers and cash-and-carry operators, to supermarket and convenience chain buyers, and to HoReCa, vending and forecourt suppliers — never to consumers. No price list is published, because a beverage quotation is not one number: it moves with the volume tier, the Incoterm, the format's cube-to-weight ratio, duty and excise treatment at destination, the label version required and whether supply is one-off or recurring. Quantities are confirmed in writing on the pro-forma against the allocation offered.
Ranges that ship on the same beverage booking
Most containers we load are mixed: a beverage pallet consolidated with snacks sourced in the EU carries one freight cost across the shipment.
With formats, volumes and destination settled, request a quote for the beverages range and our export desk confirms availability, dating and Incoterm.
Need a quote for beverages?
Send us your product list and destination market — we'll confirm availability and pricing within 24 hours.
Where this range ships
Destination rules, preference mechanisms and loading all change what this range costs on arrival: