Amazon has for
Prime Members: 40-ct Pure Kick Hydration or Energy Singles To Go Drink Mix Variety Pack on sale as listed below for prices
starting from $4.77 - $0.24 (5% Subscribe & Save discount) =
$4.53.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
JuJuFrankenbean for finding this deal.
Available:
Top Comments
I don't really know what the ideal blend is, but as a heavy sweater I prefer the high sodium content in LMNT.
I'll probably grab a pack of these simply because the price is hard to pass up. On days I don't go to the gym I think they'll be enough for me.
Community Reviews
Pure Kick Arctic Hydration is a cheap, flavored electrolyte mix that stands out for taste and convenience more than heavy-duty hydration. The variety pack gets praise for enjoyable flavors like orange cream, bomb pop, green apple, strawberry watermelon, and blue raspberry, and the Hydrate version is caffeine free and sugar free. The main drawback is that it is lighter on electrolytes than stronger sports mixes, with no sodium and only modest potassium and magnesium, so it feels more like a flavored top-up than a full workout replacement. It is a solid budget pick for everyday sipping or lighter use.
Common Questions (4)
The flavors are generally described as very good, with several people saying they taste great or are among their favorites. Specific favorites mentioned include orange cream, bomb pop, green apple, strawberry watermelon, Arctic Wave cherry, concord grape, black cherry, and blue raspberry.
Pure Kick Hydrate is much lighter on electrolytes than LMNT or Liquid IV. It has no sodium and only 110 mg potassium plus 21 mg magnesium per stick, so it works more like a flavored hydration top-up than a high-sodium electrolyte mix.
It contains aspartame, and one comment says it uses petroleum-based dyes. Another shopper specifically liked that it does not have stevia.
Pure Kick Hydrate is caffeine-free and sugar-free. The Energy version is caffeinated, with one comment noting 80 mg of caffeine, so Hydrate is the non-stimulant option.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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30 Comments
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Where it falls short, per stick:
Sodium — 100mg. This is the main problem. Sodium is the electrolyte you lose most in sweat, and serious hydration products run 300–1,000mg. LMNT is 1,000mg, Nuun is ~300mg. At 100mg this barely dents what you sweat out in a real session.
Potassium — 110mg and magnesium — 21mg. Both on the low end. Fine as a top-up, not real replacement.
Chloride 155mg is okay.
What it's actually loaded with is vitamins A, C, E, zinc, selenium, manganese, and chromium at 25–50% DV each. That's the Emergen-C marketing angle, not electrolyte science. None of those are electrolytes, and megadosing selenium/chromium/manganese around a workout does nothing for hydration or performance.
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