Coca-Cola C2: Difference between revisions
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== Coca-Cola C2 == | == Coca-Cola C2 == | ||
[[File:Cocacola_c2_brand_logo.png|thumb|right|Coca-Cola C2 brand logo]] | |||
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'''Coca-Cola C2''' was a | '''Coca-Cola C2''', also known as '''C2''', was a [[soft drink]] introduced by [[The Coca-Cola Company]] in 2004. It was marketed as a mid-calorie alternative to the traditional [[Coca-Cola]] beverage, targeting consumers who desired a lower-calorie option without sacrificing the taste of the original formula. | ||
== | === Development and Launch === | ||
Coca-Cola C2 was developed in response to the growing demand for [[low-calorie]] and [[diet beverages]] in the early 2000s. The product was designed to offer a compromise between the full-calorie [[Coca-Cola Classic]] and the zero-calorie [[Diet Coke]]. | |||
The beverage was launched in the [[United States]] and [[Japan]] in June 2004. It was marketed with the slogan "Half the Carbs, Half the Cals, All the Great Taste," emphasizing its reduced [[carbohydrate]] and [[calorie]] content compared to the original Coca-Cola. | |||
== Ingredients and Nutritional Information == | === Ingredients and Nutritional Information === | ||
Coca-Cola C2 contained a blend of [[high fructose corn syrup]], [[aspartame]], and [[acesulfame potassium]] to achieve its reduced calorie content. The drink had approximately half the calories and carbohydrates of regular Coca-Cola, making it an appealing option for those monitoring their [[dietary intake]]. | |||
Coca-Cola C2 | === Market Performance === | ||
Despite initial interest, Coca-Cola C2 struggled to gain a significant market share. The product faced competition from other low-calorie beverages, including [[Pepsi Edge]], which was launched around the same time. Additionally, the rise of [[Coca-Cola Zero]], introduced in 2005, overshadowed C2's presence in the market. | |||
== | === Discontinuation === | ||
Coca-Cola C2 was eventually discontinued in the United States by 2007. The product's inability to capture a substantial consumer base, coupled with the success of Coca-Cola Zero, led to its phase-out. However, Coca-Cola C2 continued to be available in some international markets for a short period before being completely withdrawn. | |||
== Related Pages == | |||
* [[Coca-Cola]] | * [[Coca-Cola]] | ||
* [[Diet Coke]] | * [[Diet Coke]] | ||
* [[Coca-Cola Zero]] | * [[Coca-Cola Zero]] | ||
* [[The Coca-Cola Company]] | |||
* [[Soft drink]] | |||
[[Category:Coca-Cola brands]] | |||
[[Category:Cola]] | |||
[[Category:Discontinued soft drinks]] | [[Category:Discontinued soft drinks]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Products introduced in 2004]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:10, 15 February 2025
Coca-Cola C2[edit]

Coca-Cola C2, also known as C2, was a soft drink introduced by The Coca-Cola Company in 2004. It was marketed as a mid-calorie alternative to the traditional Coca-Cola beverage, targeting consumers who desired a lower-calorie option without sacrificing the taste of the original formula.
Development and Launch[edit]
Coca-Cola C2 was developed in response to the growing demand for low-calorie and diet beverages in the early 2000s. The product was designed to offer a compromise between the full-calorie Coca-Cola Classic and the zero-calorie Diet Coke.
The beverage was launched in the United States and Japan in June 2004. It was marketed with the slogan "Half the Carbs, Half the Cals, All the Great Taste," emphasizing its reduced carbohydrate and calorie content compared to the original Coca-Cola.
Ingredients and Nutritional Information[edit]
Coca-Cola C2 contained a blend of high fructose corn syrup, aspartame, and acesulfame potassium to achieve its reduced calorie content. The drink had approximately half the calories and carbohydrates of regular Coca-Cola, making it an appealing option for those monitoring their dietary intake.
Market Performance[edit]
Despite initial interest, Coca-Cola C2 struggled to gain a significant market share. The product faced competition from other low-calorie beverages, including Pepsi Edge, which was launched around the same time. Additionally, the rise of Coca-Cola Zero, introduced in 2005, overshadowed C2's presence in the market.
Discontinuation[edit]
Coca-Cola C2 was eventually discontinued in the United States by 2007. The product's inability to capture a substantial consumer base, coupled with the success of Coca-Cola Zero, led to its phase-out. However, Coca-Cola C2 continued to be available in some international markets for a short period before being completely withdrawn.