CampaCarbonated Beverages#1 of 4 in categoryRating 2/5

Campa Cola Soft Drink

Red flags

  • Red flag: High added sugar (10.5g per 100ml)

Green flags

  • Green flag: Low sodium

Ingredients, decoded

7 listed
  • Carbonated Water
  • Sugar
  • Acidity Regulators
  • Caffeine
  • Colour
  • Preservative
  • Nature Identical Flavouring Substances
ConcernWorth watchingIn label order. Tap a highlighted one to learn more.

EC4

Nutrition per 100 ml
ENutritionCIngredients4Risk
VerdictPOOR
Energy42 kcal
Protein0 g
Carbohydrates10.6 g
Total sugars10.6 g
Added sugars10.5 g
Total fat0 g
Sodium10 mg
Highlighted values exceed FSSAI and UK FSA front of pack thresholds.

Our take

CleanPlate review

A cola with 10.5 g added sugar per 100 ml

Campa Cola is carbonated water, sugar, acidity regulators, caffeine, colour, a preservative and a nature-identical flavouring. The additives are listed by class only, with no INS numbers or names.

CleanPlate scores it EC4. The E for nutrition is low: almost no credited protein, fibre or micronutrients per 100 ml. The C for ingredients reflects mostly refined or industrial ingredients (led by sugar), with additives that cost points: flavouring. The 4 for risk comes mainly from free sugar (10.5 g per 100 ml).

How EC4 breaks down

Each grade is scored on its own. Here are the label numbers behind each one, per 100 ml.

How we score →
01 Nutritional valueA to E
E

Very low nutrient density

Protein
0 g
Fibre
Not declared
Vitamins and minerals
None declared
Energy
42 kcal

Scored on protein, fibre and twelve vitamins and minerals, against the Codex and FSSAI "source" and "high" levels, per 100 g and per 100 kcal.

02 Ingredient & label integrityA to E
C

Mixed processing and additives

Base
Carbonated Water
Sweeteners
Sugar
Additives
0
Flagged
None

Scored on how processed the ingredients are, which additives are used and why, and whether the label keeps its promises.

03 Risk nutrients1 to 5
4

High risk

Added sugar
10.5 g
Sodium
10 mg

Scored on free sugar, sodium, saturated fat and trans fat, each weighed by how strong the evidence of harm is.

A closer look

Does the label add up?

Carbonated water, sugar, acidity regulators, caffeine, colour, preservative and nature-identical flavouring. No percentages, INS numbers or additive names are printed.

Per 100 ml: 42 kcal, 0 g fat, 10.6 g sugar of which 10.5 g added, 0 g protein, 10 mg sodium. The additives are not named, so the colour and preservative cannot be assessed individually. No saturated or trans fat lines (total fat is 0).

Ingredients to watch

  • Added sugarConcern

    10.5 g per 100 ml, 52 g in a 500 ml bottle.

  • Unnamed additivesWorth watching

    Acidity regulators, colour and preservative are listed without names or numbers, so we cannot tell which colour is used.

  • CaffeineWorth watching

    Listed but the amount is not printed.

  • Short listFine

    Seven ingredients, no artificial sweetener.

Common misconceptions

Myth: "Cola is just a refreshing drink"

A 250 ml serve has about 26 g of added sugar, over a typical day's ideal limit for many adults.

Myth: "One bottle a day is normal"

Regular sugary drinks are linked with weight gain and type 2 diabetes; they are the drinks the WHO most urges people to cut.

How often, and how

  • Healthy adultsOccasionally
  • ChildrenRarely
  • Diabetes or prediabetesLimit

Smarter ways to eat it

Make it a treat

Keep cola to a small glass and make water or soda water the daily drink.

Try a lime soda

Soda water with lime and a pinch of salt is fizzy, with no sugar.

Common questions

Is Campa Cola Soft Drink healthy?

Campa Cola Soft Drink scores EC4 (Poor) on CleanPlate, which makes it best kept as a rare treat rather than a regular buy. The main concerns are: High added sugar (10.5g per 100ml). On the plus side: Low sodium.

What does the EC4 score mean?

The first letter (E) grades nutritional value: very low nutrient density. The second letter (C) grades ingredient and label integrity: mixed processing and additives. The number (4) grades risk nutrients (sugar, sodium, saturated fat): high risk.

Last reviewed October 9, 2026. Scored with the CleanPlate method from the published label.

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