Energy Drinks — Quick Energy for Workouts
11 products · 7 in stock · €2.09–€13.55 · from €0.15/serving · Estonia 1–3 business days, free from €50.00
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All products in Energy Drinks — Quick Energy for Workouts (11)
- Cellucor C4 Energy 500ml Strawberry€2.72
- Cellucor C4 Smart Energy 330ml Red Berry€2.09
- ICONFIT Energy Complex Capsules - 90 Count€13.55
- NOCCO Blood Orange 330ml + Pant€2.72
- NOCCO Limon 330ml + pant C€2.72
- NOCCO Ramonade 330ml + pant C€2.72
- NOCCO Sunny Soda 330ml+pant C€2.72
- NOCCO Golden Era 330ml + PantOut of stock
- NOCCO Grand Sour 330ml + pant COut of stock
- OstroVit Braintus Focus 90capsOut of stock
- OstroVit Braintus Thunder 90capsOut of stock
Useful Articles
What are sports energy drinks and how do they differ from regular ones?
Sports energy drinks are functional beverages specifically designed to support physical performance — they contain caffeine, electrolytes, B vitamins, and often amino acids like taurine and L-carnitine. Unlike regular energy drinks, sports formulas have less sugar and more performance-supporting ingredients. The caffeine content (80-200 mg per can) improves reaction time, focus, and endurance, making them a convenient pre-workout alternative.
Frequently asked questions about energy drinks
The European Food Safety Authority recommends a maximum of 400 mg of caffeine per day for adults. This typically means 2-3 cans depending on caffeine content. Account for other caffeine sources (coffee, tea, pre-workout). Over 400 mg of caffeine daily can cause heart palpitations, anxiety, and sleep problems.
Partially yes — an energy drink provides caffeine and often taurine and B vitamins that support performance. However, most energy drinks lack effective doses of beta-alanine, citrulline, or creatine, which are the core ingredients in pre-workout supplements. For lighter training an energy drink suffices, but for intense strength training a dedicated pre-workout is more effective.
Sugar-free energy drinks contain significantly fewer calories (0-10 kcal vs 100-200 kcal), which is an advantage for weight-watchers and athletes. They commonly use sucralose or stevia as sweeteners, which do not affect blood sugar. The caffeine content is the same in sugar-free versions, so the stimulant effect is identical.