Yerbaé Citrus Variety Pack review: case price and label gaps

Case format and real unit price

The official Citrus Variety Pack page states two basic quantities clearly: 16 ounces per can and 12 cans per pack. The current Shopify record marks the case available and does not require a selling plan, so the listed item can be bought without enrolling in a subscription.

At $33.99 per case, simple division puts the drink price at about $2.83 per can before tax, shipping, or a promotion. That calculation is more useful for budgeting than treating $33.99 as though it buys one beverage. It is not a delivered-price promise because the product page does not provide a fixed shipping charge alongside the case price.

The case contains 192 fluid ounces in total, but the individual 16-ounce format is what matters for both portioning and the company’s caffeine disclosure. Drinking part of a can changes the consumed amount; the label and FAQ figures describe the full can. This review does not turn that serving information into a recommendation about how much anyone should drink.

Temporary coupon banners appear on the site, but they are not included in the review price. A time-limited discount could lower checkout cost and could also expire without changing the product itself. The stable comparison point here is the official $33.99 list price retrieved on 25 August 2026.

Caffeine and zero-label claims

The product description calls the case naturally caffeinated and energized by yerba mate, but it omits the number that matters. Yerbaé’s official FAQ fills that gap by stating 100 mg for its 12-ounce cans and 160 mg for its 16-ounce cans. Because the reviewed case uses only the stated 16-ounce format, the relevant company figure is 160 mg per can.

That is a label fact, not an efficacy result. It does not show how quickly the caffeine is absorbed, how long alertness lasts, or whether a particular person will find the amount comfortable. No claim about focus, performance, fatigue, or hydration follows from the caffeine number alone.

Yerbaé also describes the pack as zero sugar, zero calories, and zero carbohydrates. These statements help a buyer screen the headline nutrition profile, but they do not provide an ingredient inventory. A drink can meet those three claims while still containing sweeteners, acids, flavors, or other ingredients that a buyer may want to identify. The current page does not transcribe that detail for every flavor in the case.

Assortment and ingredient transparency

The official hero image shows three differently colored cans, and the product name says “Citrus Variety Pack.” The text stops there. It does not name every included flavor or say whether the 12 cans are divided evenly. A photograph is not a safe substitute for a written assortment because packaging can change and partially hidden labels are easy to misread.

For that reason, both the exact flavor names and the number of each remain TODO: verify. This is not a cosmetic omission. Flavor selection can affect whether a case is useful to a household, and ingredient panels may differ between flavors even when their headline zero claims match.

The same caution applies to the word “plant-based” on the product page. It is a manufacturer positioning statement, not a complete ingredient list or an independent certification shown in the reviewed text. Buyers screening allergens, sweeteners, or other additives should check the current can labels or request written confirmation from Yerbaé before ordering a full case.