Coca-Cola Zero Sugar soft drink

Coca-Cola Zero Sugar is a world-renowned sugar-free soda developed by The Coca-Cola Company as a calorie-free alternative to its flagship product. The brand traces its origins back to Atlanta, Georgia, in 1886, when John Stith Pemberton created the original Coca-Cola formula. The 'Zero Sugar' variant was launched in 2005 (initially as Coke Zero) to offer the classic taste without the sugar.

The product shown in the image is a 150ml mini can specifically packaged for the Benelux market, as evidenced by the multilingual labeling in Dutch and French and the mention of Coca-Cola Europacific Partners (CCEP) Belgium. While The Coca-Cola Company owns the global brand and secret concentrate, the actual manufacturing and bottling are handled by franchised partners. In this case, CCEP Belgium operates major production sites in Antwerp, Gent, and Chaudfontaine.

As of 2026, The Coca-Cola Company remains a publicly traded entity headquartered in the United States. It is steered by a global leadership team and owned by thousands of institutional and retail shareholders, with major stakes held by groups such as Berkshire Hathaway and Vanguard. In Belgium, the local distribution and bottling are managed by Coca-Cola Europacific Partners Belgium BV, ensuring that the brand remains a staple in European retail.