Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix vs Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder

This comparison uses the declared product and label data we hold for Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix and Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder. Every figure below comes from the manufacturer's own panel or listing, on a per-serving basis. Where a brand does not declare a value we leave the cell blank instead of assuming zero.

Nutrition Verifiedβ€œNutrition Verified” means a person transcribed these values from a manufacturer-published primary source on the date shown. Missing information is never treated as zero.

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Per serving, as declared. Only attributes at least one product declares are shown.

Declared per-serving values for Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix vs Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder
AttributePedialyte Electrolyte Drink MixStrawberryDr. Berg Electrolyte PowderCherry
Sodium330mg40mg
Potassium190mg1000mg
Magnesium55mg120mg
CalciumNot declared37mg
Sugar0g0g
Carbohydrates2g3g
Calories515
CaffeineCaffeine-freeCaffeine-free
Serving size1 packet (3.5g)1 scoop (6g)
FormatPowder packetPowder

Full side-by-side data

PE
Pedialyte

Electrolyte Drink Mix

Strawberry

Powder packet Β· 1 packet (3.5g)

At a glance
πŸ§‚ Sodium330mg← Highest
CaffeineCaffeine-free
🍬 Sugar0g
πŸ”₯ Calories5← Lowest
Electrolytes
Sodium330mg← Highest
Potassium190mg← Lowest
Magnesium55mg← Lowest
CalciumNot declaredThe manufacturer/source we use does not provide enough information to establish a quantity. This does not necessarily mean the product contains zero.
Chloride330mg← Highest
Caffeine
StatusVerified caffeine-free
NotesVerified caffeine-free
Sugar & sweeteners
Sugar0g
Carbohydrates2g← Lowest
SweetenerSucralose + acesulfame potassium
Artificial sweetenersYes
ColoringNo artificial colors
Dietary certificationsGluten-free, kosher
Composition
Sodium sourceSodium citrate, salt
Potassium sourcePotassium citrate
Magnesium sourceMagnesium citrate
Calcium sourceNot declaredThe manufacturer/source we use does not provide enough information to establish a quantity. This does not necessarily mean the product contains zero.
Ingredients

Citric acid, salt, potassium citrate, magnesium citrate, sodium citrate, natural flavors, corn maltodextrin; sucralose, calcium silicate, acesulfame potassium, zinc gluconate

Where to buy
AmazonBuy on Amazon β†’

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    DB
    Dr. Berg

    Electrolyte Powder

    Cherry

    Powder Β· 1 scoop (6g)

    At a glance
    πŸ§‚ Sodium40mg← Lowest
    CaffeineCaffeine-free
    🍬 Sugar0g
    πŸ”₯ Calories15← Highest
    Electrolytes
    Sodium40mg← Lowest
    Potassium1000mg← Highest
    Magnesium120mg← Highest
    Calcium37mg
    Chloride60mg← Lowest
    Caffeine
    StatusVerified caffeine-free
    NotesVerified caffeine-free
    Sugar & sweeteners
    Sugar0g
    Carbohydrates3g← Highest
    SweetenerStevia
    Artificial sweetenersNo
    ColoringNot declaredThe manufacturer/source we use does not provide enough information to establish a quantity. This does not necessarily mean the product contains zero.
    Dietary certificationsKeto, vegan, gluten-free, NSF-certified facility
    Composition
    Sodium sourcePink Himalayan salt
    Potassium sourcePotassium citrate
    Magnesium sourceMagnesium citrate
    Calcium sourceCalcium lactate
    Ingredients

    Calcium (calcium lactate), iron (trace mineral complex), magnesium (magnesium citrate), chloride (pink Himalayan salt), sodium (pink Himalayan salt), potassium (potassium citrate), trace mineral complex; flavor-specific natural flavor and stevia.

    Where to buy
    AmazonFind Similar on Amazon β†’

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      Key differences

      Sodium

      Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix provides 330mg sodium per serving compared with 40mg in Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder, a difference of 290mg.

      Sugar and carbohydrates

      Both declare the same sugar per serving: 0g. Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder provides 3g carbohydrate per serving compared with 2g in Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix, a difference of 1g.

      Mineral coverage

      Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix declares 4 of the five minerals we track: sodium, potassium, magnesium, chloride. Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder declares 5 of the five minerals we track: sodium, potassium, magnesium, calcium, chloride. Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder additionally declares calcium, which Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix does not list in our source.

      Calories

      Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder provides 15 calories per serving compared with 5 in Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix, a difference of 10.

      Format

      Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix is a powder packet, while Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder is a powder. Format changes how each product is carried, measured and mixed; it does not change the declared amounts above.

      Serving and packaging

      Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix states a serving of 1 packet (3.5g), and Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder states a serving of 1 scoop (6g).

      Ingredients and sweeteners

      Declared sweeteners differ: Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix β†’ Sucralose + acesulfame potassium; Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder β†’ Stevia. Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix, Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder declare an artificial sweetener; the others do not declare one either way. Dietary claims stored in our database: Pedialyte Electrolyte Drink Mix β†’ Gluten Free, Kosher; Dr. Berg Electrolyte Powder β†’ Vegan, Gluten Free.

      We describe what each label declares. We do not say one product is healthier, better or more effective than another β€” that depends on your own context, and label data alone cannot answer it.

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      Categories both products qualify for

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