The first Arizona Iced Tea products went on sale in 1992, and since being introduced, they have always been sold at “just 99 cents for a 23-ounce can,” Sellers said.

Instead, head to your local convenience store, pick up a can of AriZona iced green tea and admire the aluminum's vibrant cherry blossom design. “We use packaging and a value story, then a great ...

In fact, the Black and White Tea only has 14 grams of sugar per every eight ounce serving. For reference, AriZona's Peach Iced Tea has 36 grams of sugar per serving, and while a 20-ounce bottle of ...

Arizona Iced Tea founder Don Vultaggio has kept the price of his famous tea at 99 cents for 40 years even as inflation has pushed the cost of everything up. For him, that’s exactly the point ...

Fans of Arizona iced tea can rest easy knowing the price of the company’s 23-ounce cans won’t cost more than 99 cents anytime soon. "I don’t know about never, but not in the foreseeable ...

The volume of prepared tea sold in the U.S. fell about 4% in the first half of 2024, but 0.8% when looking at just AriZona’s products, according to Stanford's estimates.

It’s only $1, but crazed fans think AriZona iced tea tastes like a million bucks. Just ask Hannah Mead, a Lorton, Virginia resident and self-proclaimed “Zonie,” the name given to AriZona ...

AriZona Iced Tea has more than a million followers on TikTok and nearly half a million on its meme-filled Instagram accounts. The company’s merch—from puffer jackets to skateboard decks to ...

AriZona Iced Tea’s steadfast commitment to its 99-cent price point represents more than a marketing strategy—it’s a profound statement about corporate responsibility and consumer value.

AriZona Iced Tea is a 99-cent staple at gas stations and stores. Here's how the brand got its name and everything you need to know about the tea.