Waterdrop Microdrink
Supplements & nutrition
A genuinely convenient, sugar-free way to drink more water: fruity flavours, strong customer ratings and real eco-credentials. You pay a premium per serving and the standard Microdrink is vitamin-forward rather than a heavy electrolyte dose (that's the Microlyte line).
How the score breaks down
Crowd Signal
102,360 reviews · 3 platforms
Sqwod Assessment
Value / Deal
Crowd & price figures from public sources, as of 30 Jul 2026. Live aggregation is rolling out — figures may change.
Pros
- Tiny, portable cubes make flavoured water effortless anywhere
- Sugar-free, low-calorie, sweetened with stevia and packed with vitamins (C, B-vitamins, zinc)
- Strong, high-volume customer ratings across Trustpilot and Reviews.io
- Reusable-bottle ecosystem and reduced plastic vs single-use drinks
Cons
- Premium price (~€0.75 per serving) versus plain tap water
- Standard Microdrink is light on electrolytes; you need the Microlyte range for sport
- Some users find the flavour too subtle at recommended dosing
Who it's for
Buy it if…
Buy it if you struggle to drink enough plain water and want a portable, sugar-free flavour boost with a vitamin top-up.
Skip it if…
Skip it if you need serious electrolyte replenishment for hard training (choose Microlyte instead) or you're price-sensitive.
Waterdrop is the Austrian brand that popularised the ‘microdrink’: a thumb-sized cube you drop into 400–600ml of still or sparkling water to flavour it without sugar. Each cube is sweetened with stevia and carries fruit and plant extracts plus added vitamins such as Vitamin C, B-vitamins (niacin, pantothenic acid, biotin) and zinc. A 12-cube pack sits around €8.99, so roughly €0.75 per drink — clearly a premium over tap water, but positioned as a healthier, lower-waste swap for soft drinks and juices.
The crowd verdict is strongly positive and high-volume: 4.8/5 across more than 84,000 reviews on Reviews.io and a ‘Great’ 4.2/5 on Trustpilot from nearly 18,000 ratings. Taste, convenience and the reusable-bottle ecosystem are the standout wins; the main gripes are price and the fact that the classic Microdrink is more of a vitamin-and-flavour product than a sports electrolyte. For that, Waterdrop’s dedicated Microlyte line (zinc, magnesium, potassium, calcium plus nine vitamins) is the better fit.
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