Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry)

Published

Summary

Fast&Up Reload Blueberry is an effervescent tablet that turns water into a fizzy electrolyte drink. It scores [L]ED5: nutrition is low because there is little protein or fibre to count, ingredients lose points for a missing blueberry, sweetener and flavouring, and risk is high because of the sodium in the tablet. Best kept for sweaty days, not daily sipping.

Full summary

Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry)

Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry) scores [L]ED5 on CleanPlate: nutrition E, ingredients D, load risk 5.

The [L] flag means the name or pack promises more than the ingredient list delivers.

74%21%

Tap a slice or a name to see what it is made of.

Share of calories, per 100 ml

  • Protein: 2.3 g per 100 ml, 3% of the calories.
  • Carbs (not counting sugars and fibre): 59.3 g per 100 ml, 74% of the calories.
  • Sugars: 17 g per 100 ml, 21% of the calories, of which 16 g is added.
  • Fat: 0.5 g per 100 ml, 1% of the calories.
Added sugar16 g
Sodium4500 mg

The tick is the “high” line

Watch
High added sugar (16g per 100ml); High sodium (4500mg per 100ml)
On the pack
5 claims checked: 1 holds, 3 need care, 1 is misleading

Last reviewed October 30, 2026

Ingredients, decoded

17 listed
  • Diluent (Maltodextrin)
  • Acidity regulator [INS 330]
  • Fructose
  • Sodium bicarbonate
  • Potassium chloride
  • Stabilizer [INS 1202]
  • Sodium carbonate
  • Acidity regulator [INS 296]
  • Sodium chloride
  • Magnesium carbonate
  • Nature identical flavours (Blueberry & Blackcurrant)
  • Ascorbic acid (Vitamin C)
  • Calcium carbonate
  • Sweetener [INS 955]
  • Arthrospira platensis (Phycocyanin)
  • Stabilizer [INS 1201]
  • Cyanocobalamin (Vitamin B12)
High concernModerate concernLow concernNo concernIn label order. Tap a highlighted one to learn more. How we rate additives
Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry) pack, front view

3½ teaspoons of sugar in every 100 ml · 17 g total sugar, 5 g a teaspoon

LPack claim not backed upHigh sugarHigh saltNutrition per 100 ml
ENutrition densityDIngredient integrity5Load risk
Nutrition facts
Energy320.5 kcal
Protein2.3 g
Carbohydrates76.3 g
Total sugars17 g
Added sugars16 g
Total fat0.5 g
Sodium4500 mg
Calcium312.5 mg
Chloride3071.8 mg
Magnesium500 mg
Potassium1925 mg
Vitamin C937.5 mg
Vitamin B1225 µg
Highlighted values exceed FSSAI and UK FSA front of pack thresholds.

Think this score is wrong?

What to know about Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink

A salty fizz tablet with no blueberry in it

Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry) is a box of 20 effervescent tablets, 4 g each. Maltodextrin leads the list, followed by citric acid, fructose, sodium bicarbonate, potassium chloride and other mineral salts, with vitamin C, vitamin B12 and sucralose added. You drop one tablet into 250 ml of water. It is bought by people who sweat, train or travel and want a quick electrolyte drink.

One tablet gives 12.8 kcal, 0.09 g protein, 0.68 g sugar (0.64 g of it added) and 180 mg sodium. It also has 77 mg potassium, 20 mg magnesium, 12.5 mg calcium, about 123 mg chloride, 37.5 mg vitamin C and 1 mcg vitamin B12. The cost is mostly salt: sodium is 4,500 mg per 100 g of tablet, and the sweetness comes from fructose plus sucralose.

The name and the front say blueberry, but no blueberry is in the ingredient list. The taste comes from nature-identical blueberry and blackcurrant flavours, which is what sets the [L] flag. The five electrolytes on the front are real. CleanPlate scores it [L]ED5.

Does Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink live up to its claims?

The five electrolytes are real and the sugar figure holds per tablet. The blueberry in the name does not hold, since none is listed, and the sodium and energy wording is framed.

  • Product name

    “Flavour blueberry”

    Misleading

    No blueberry is listed. The taste comes from nature-identical blueberry and blackcurrant flavours, so the fruit named on the pack is absent.

  • On the pack

    “Less than 1g sugar”

    Be careful

    True per tablet, which has 0.68 g sugar in 250 ml. The tablet itself is 17 g sugar per 100 g, and the sweetness is topped up with sucralose.

  • On the pack

    “5 Electrolytes”

    Holds

    Sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium and chloride are all declared: 180, 77, 12.5, 20 and about 123 mg per tablet.

  • On the pack

    “Right Amount of Sodium”

    Be careful

    Each tablet has 180 mg sodium. That suits heavy sweating, but it is a lot for a drink taken without it.

  • On the pack

    “Hydration & Energy”

    Be careful

    Energy is small: 12.8 kcal per tablet, mostly maltodextrin and fructose. The vitamins C and B12 are added, not a source of fuel.

Why Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink scores [L]ED5

Nutrition is an E because there is almost no protein or fibre to count. Ingredients are a D after the missing blueberry, sucralose and flavouring cost points. Risk is a 5, driven by 4,500 mg sodium per 100 g.

How we score →
01 Nutrition densityA to E
E

Very low nutrient density

Protein
2.3 g
Fibre
Not declared
Vitamins and minerals
6 declared
Energy
321 kcal

01 Nutrition density: why E

Protein is 2.25 g per 100 g of tablet and no fibre is declared, with no protein contributor in the list, so nothing earns credit. One tablet has 12.8 kcal and 0.09 g protein.

The vitamins and minerals (vitamin C, vitamin B12, magnesium, calcium, potassium) are present, but they are added as isolated salts and vitamins and do not lift the grade.

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. Protein also has to supply at least 12.5% of the calories to count, and 25% for full credit.

02 Ingredient integrityA to E
D

Heavily processed or flagged substances

Base
Diluent
Sweeteners
Diluent, Fructose
Additives
3
Flagged
Maltodextrin

02 Ingredient integrity: why D

Maltodextrin leads the list as the base, with fructose, mineral salts and acids after it. No ingredient percentages are declared.

The blueberry in the name is not in the list, which costs ingredient points through the label-integrity check and sets the [L]. Sucralose costs the most of the additives, and the nature-identical flavours and the spirulina colour cost smaller amounts. Citric acid, malic acid and the carbonates cost nothing.

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

03 Load risk1 to 5
5

Very high risk

Added sugar
16 g
Sodium
4500 mg

03 Load risk: why 5

Sodium is the main driver: 4,500 mg per 100 g of tablet, 180 mg per tablet. Free sugar adds to it at 16 g per 100 g, all from fructose.

Energy is 320.5 kcal per 100 g, and there is no saturated fat or trans fat. The risk grade is worked out on the tablet as sold, not on the diluted drink, so it looks harsher than the 13 kcal in a glass.

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

[L] The name or pack claims promise more than the ingredient list delivers. See Claims vs reality.

Red flags

  • Red flag: High added sugar (16g per 100ml)
  • Red flag: High sodium (4500mg per 100ml)
  • Red flag: Contains Maltodextrin

Green flags

Nothing stands out in its favour.

What's in Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink?

Maltodextrin, citric acid and fructose lead, then sodium and potassium salts. Watch the sodium, the sucralose and the flavouring that stands in for blueberry.

The ingredient list, read for you

Maltodextrin is the base, so most of the tablet is a carrier. Citric acid (330), sodium bicarbonate and sodium carbonate make it fizz, and fructose and sucralose (955) sweeten it. Potassium chloride, sodium chloride, magnesium carbonate and calcium carbonate supply the electrolytes. Nature-identical blueberry and blackcurrant flavours give the taste, spirulina extract (phycocyanin) colours it, and vitamin C and vitamin B12 are added. No ingredient percentages are declared.

Ingredients to watch

  • Blueberry that is not thereConcern

    The name promises blueberry but the list has none. Only nature-identical flavours supply it, which costs ingredient points and sets the [L].

  • SodiumConcern

    4,500 mg per 100 g of tablet, 180 mg in each. It is the main driver of the risk grade.

  • Sucralose (955) and flavouringWorth watching

    The sweetener costs the most ingredient points of the additives, and the nature-identical flavours cost a few more.

  • FructoseWorth watching

    16 g added sugar per 100 g of tablet, 0.64 g per tablet. Small per drink, but it is the added sugar behind the sweetness.

  • Electrolytes and vitaminsFine

    Potassium, magnesium, calcium, chloride, 37.5 mg vitamin C and 1 mcg vitamin B12 per tablet, all declared.

What it doesn’t have

  • No ingredient percentages are declared, so the share of each electrolyte salt is not known.

Who should eat Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink?

Rarely for most adults, and children should avoid it. People with heart conditions or in pregnancy should check with their doctor because of the sodium and potassium.

  • Most adultsRarely

    180 mg sodium per tablet and a high risk grade, so keep it for heavy sweating.

  • Children and teensAvoid

    Contains sucralose and flavouring, and 180 mg sodium per tablet.

  • PregnancyCheck with your doctor

    Added sodium, potassium and sweetener in each tablet.

  • Heart conditionsCheck with your doctor

    180 mg sodium and 77 mg potassium per tablet.

Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink: common questions

What is the CleanPlate score of Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry)?

Fast&Up Reload Blueberry is an effervescent tablet that turns water into a fizzy electrolyte drink. It scores [L]ED5: nutrition is low because there is little protein or fibre to count, ingredients lose points for a missing blueberry, sweetener and flavouring, and risk is high because of the sodium in the tablet. Best kept for sweaty days, not daily sipping. Nutrition E, ingredients D, load risk 5; nutrition and ingredients run A to E, risk runs 1 to 5, and A and 1 are best.

How many calories and how much protein are in Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry)?

Per 100 ml, Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry) has 321 kcal, 2.3 g protein, 76.3 g carbohydrate, 0.5 g fat and 16 g added sugar. One serve (1 tablet, 4 g, in 250 ml of water) has 13 kcal and 0.1 g protein.

What are the ingredients in Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry)?

17 ingredients, in label order: Diluent (Maltodextrin), Acidity regulator [INS 330], Fructose, Sodium bicarbonate, Potassium chloride, Stabilizer [INS 1202], Sodium carbonate, Acidity regulator [INS 296], Sodium chloride, Magnesium carbonate, Nature identical flavours (Blueberry & Blackcurrant), Ascorbic acid (Vitamin C), Calcium carbonate, Sweetener [INS 955], Arthrospira platensis (Phycocyanin), Stabilizer [INS 1201], Cyanocobalamin (Vitamin B12). Flagged: Maltodextrin (low concern).

Does Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry) live up to its claims?

5 claims checked: 1 holds, 3 need care, 1 is misleading. "Flavour blueberry" is misleading: No blueberry is listed. The taste comes from nature-identical blueberry and blackcurrant flavours, so the fruit named on the pack is absent. "Less than 1g sugar" needs care: True per tablet, which has 0.68 g sugar in 250 ml. The tablet itself is 17 g sugar per 100 g, and the sweetness is topped up with sucralose.

Who should limit Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry)?

Most adults: rarely. 180 mg sodium per tablet and a high risk grade, so keep it for heavy sweating. Children and teens: avoid. Contains sucralose and flavouring, and 180 mg sodium per tablet. Pregnancy: check with your doctor. Added sodium, potassium and sweetener in each tablet.

How much sugar, salt and saturated fat does Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry) have?

Per 100 ml, Fast&Up Reload Electrolyte Drink (Blueberry) has 16 g added sugar and 4500 mg sodium (about 11.3 g salt). The FSSAI and UK FSA "high" lines are 5 g added sugar, 300 mg sodium and 2.5 g saturated fat per 100 ml. It is high in sugar and salt.

Last reviewed October 30, 2026. Scored with the CleanPlate method from the published label. Spotted a mistake? .

Label read on 30 October 2026, from photos of the pack. If the pack has changed since, tell us.

Score history (1)
DateScoreMethodWhy
30 October 2026ED5v5.0First scored

Every change to this score is logged. See corrections and the method changelog.