Coca-Cola C2

Coca-Cola C2

Type	Diet soda
Manufacturer	The Coca-Cola Company
Country of origin	Japan
Introduced	2004
Discontinued	2007
Related products	Coca-Cola Life, Pepsi ONE, Diet Coke, Coca-Cola Zero

Coca-Cola C2 (also referred to as Coke C2, C2 Cola, or simply C2) was a cola-flavored beverage introduced by The Coca-Cola Company first in Japan, then later on June 7, 2004 in the United States (and shortly thereafter, Canada), in response to the low-carbohydrate diet trend. This Coke product was marketed as having half the carbohydrates, sugars and calories compared to standard Coca-Cola. It contains aspartame, acesulfame potassium, and sucralose in addition to the high fructose corn syrup typically found in cola beverages distributed in America. Aside from the high fructose corn syrup, one 12-ounce can of Coca Cola C2 contains 19 mg of aspartame, 4 mg of sucralose and 19 mg of acesulfame potassium. The packaging design differs from other Coke products in that the logos are printed in black. For marketing on radio and television, and movie theaters the Queen song "I Want to Break Free" was used. When it was first introduced, though, The Rolling Stones song "You Can't Always Get What You Want" was used.

American sales did not live up to early expectations mainly due to customer disinterest in a mid-calorie soda, and partly due to the success of Coca-Cola Zero, a zero-calorie version of Coca-Cola; however, Coca Cola said the brand would remain in its lineup, even while Pepsi discontinued its equivalent product, Pepsi Edge, in late 2005, just one year after its introduction. Many store shelves completely replaced the product with Coca-Cola Zero due to display, shelving and storage limitations, and with the introduction of Coca-Cola Cherry Zero, the product disappeared from all store shelves where it had previously remained, and in 2013, it was replaced by Coca-Cola Life, which was marketed for using Stevia as opposed to artificial sweeteners.

Coke C2 in 20 oz PET bottles

Varieties of Coca-Cola

Regular	Coca-Cola Mexican Coke New Coke (Coke II) Caffeine-Free Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Cherry Coca-Cola with Lime Coca-Cola Vanilla Coca-Cola Citra Coca-Cola Black Cherry Vanilla Coca-Cola BlāK Coca-Cola with Lemon Coca-Cola Raspberry Coca-Cola Orange Coca-Cola Life

Low-calorie	TaB Diet Coke/Coke Light Coca-Cola C2 Coca-Cola Zero Coca-Cola Light Sango Diet Coke Plus

The Coca-Cola Company

Brands

Soft drinks	Ambasa Ameyal Barq's Beat Beverly Bjäre Julmust Cannings Chinotto Citra Coca-Cola Fanta Fioravanti Fresca Fruktime Frutonic Gold Spot Guaraná Jesus Hit Inca Kola Iron Brew Joya Kinley Kola Inglesa Krest Kuat Lemon & Paeroa Lift Lilt Limca Mare Rosso Mello Yello Mezzo Mix Mr. Pibb Nordic Mist OK Soda Pibb Xtra Portello Quatro Quwat Jabal Ramblin' Root Beer RimZim Red Flash Royal Tru Santiba Sarsi Seagram's Senzao Smart Sparkle Sparletta Sprite Stoney Surge Tab Tanora Thums Up Tiky Urge Vault VegitaBeta Victoria Yoli

Juices and teas	Ayataka Cappy Capri Sun Delaware Punch Enviga Far Coast Five Alive Fruitopia Frutonic Fuze Glaceau Gold Peak Hi-C Honest Tea Innocent Maaza Matte Leão Minute Maid Nestea Oasis Odwalla Qoo Royal Tru Simply Sokenbicha Sparkle Tum-E Yummies VitaminWater ZICO

Energy and sports drinks	Aquarius BPM Energy Burn Full Throttle Gladiator Mother NOS Powerade Relentless Rockstar

Bottled water	AdeS Arwa Ciel Dasani Deep River Rock Malvern Water Smart Water Valpre

Coffee-based	Caribou Coffee Georgia illy

Dairy-based	Fairlife Swerve Vio

Joint ventures

Former

Other

Diet drinks

Big Red Canfield's Diet Chocolate Fudge Coca-Cola C2 Coca-Cola Life Coca-Cola Light Sango Coca-Cola Zero Diet Coke Diet Mountain Dew Diet Pepsi Diet Rite Diet Dr Pepper Fanta Faygo Fitz's No-Cal Soda Pepsi Max Pepsi ONE Shasta Sprite Zero Tab Tab Clear Tab Energy Tava (soft drink)

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Coca-Cola C2

See also