Count caffeine from every source
According to EFSA, in healthy adults who are not pregnant, a single dose of up to 200 mg of caffeine or a total daily intake of up to 400 mg does not raise safety concerns. The daily figure includes caffeine from all foods and drinks.
Consumer groups requiring special care
Not recommended during pregnancy
Not recommended while breastfeeding
Sale to under-18s is prohibited in Hungary
Risks of excessive consumption
Excessive consumption of energy drinks, especially because of their caffeine content, can have adverse effects. People sensitive to caffeine and people with medical conditions should consult their doctor before consuming an energy drink.
Consuming energy drinks with alcohol does not counteract the effects of alcohol.
Blood pressure may rise
Heart rate may increase
Digestive problems may occur
Sleep may be disrupted
They do not replace water or a balanced, varied diet
Excess calorie intake can lead to obesity
Check the actual quantities
The database lists caffeine and sugar content per 100 ml and, in the detailed data, for the full package. If you have a medical condition or are sensitive to caffeine, seek individual advice from your doctor.
Energy drink product data →Editor: Hungarian Energy Drink Association · Page updated: 21 September 2026.