The Coca-Cola Company owns Fanta, Sprite, Costa Coffee, innocent, Minute Maid, Powerade, smartwater and many other beverage brands. Coca-Cola is also the name of its flagship drink; the parent business is The Coca-Cola Company, a publicly listed US corporation.
Its official portfolio describes more than 200 brands. The table below covers familiar examples, rather than claiming to list every local brand, product flavour or licensing arrangement.
What brands does Coca-Cola own?
| Category | Selected Coca-Cola brands |
|---|---|
| Cola and other sparkling drinks | Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, Sprite, Fanta |
| Water | Dasani, smartwater, Topo Chico |
| Sports drinks | Powerade, BODYARMOR |
| Coffee and tea | Costa Coffee, Gold Peak, Fuze Tea |
| Juice and smoothies | Minute Maid, Simply, innocent |
| Dairy drinks | fairlife |
These names appear in the company's brand portfolio. Availability varies by country, and a brand name does not identify the factory or bottler that produced a particular drink.
Does Coca-Cola own Fanta and Sprite?
Yes. Fanta and Sprite belong to The Coca-Cola Company. Switching from Coke to either changes the drink, but does not change the parent company behind the brand. The same distinction applies when choosing between other names in the table.
Who is Coca-Cola's parent company?
The company behind the Coca-Cola drink is The Coca-Cola Company, whose shares trade under KO. It is not a subsidiary of PepsiCo. Shareholders own stakes in the listed company; owning a stake is different from being the sole owner of its business.
The company's 2025 Form 10-K, filed in February 2026, explains its brands, operating structure and investments. The filing year should not be confused with the financial year it reports.
Does Coca-Cola own Monster Energy?
Coca-Cola has an equity investment in Monster Beverage and a distribution relationship with it. That is different from owning Monster outright. Monster is a separate company, so a list of Coca-Cola's wholly owned brands should not silently include it on the same basis as Fanta or Sprite.
The annual filing distinguishes equity-method investments from the company's own operating businesses. This matters whenever a list mixes subsidiaries, investments and products delivered by a bottling partner.
Why Schweppes needs a country check
Schweppes is not a universally Coca-Cola-owned brand. Coca-Cola's filing describes rights in certain countries, while Schweppes also appears in Keurig Dr Pepper's brand resources. Check the local brand website and packaging before applying an ownership claim from another market.
Is the bottler the same company?
Not necessarily. Coca-Cola works through a network of bottlers, some separately owned. The parent supplies brands and concentrates within that system; bottlers manufacture, package and distribute finished drinks.
For a complaint about working conditions, water use or a particular facility, identify the operator and location. A relationship with the brand owner is relevant, but it does not make every company in the system the same legal entity.
Using ownership information when shopping
If your aim is to avoid a parent company, compare the alternative's owner before buying. If your concern is ingredients, packaging or the conduct of a local producer, investigate those details separately: shared ownership does not make all products identical.
Read Coca-Cola's company scores and supporting evidence for the wider record. For the specific campaign claims and company response, see our Coca-Cola boycott explainer. Our PepsiCo ownership guide maps a competing portfolio; a different owner is a starting point for comparison, not an ethical endorsement.
Ownership sources reviewed on 8 October 2026. Regional rights and corporate arrangements can change.
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