Daily How Much

A standard 20-oz bottle lands near 77 mg of caffeine when you scale Coca-Cola’s 46 mg per 12-oz figure to bottle size.

A 20-oz bottle of Coca-Cola lands near 57 mg of caffeine, while a 12-oz can has 34 mg, so size is the main driver.

A 20-oz bottle of Mountain Dew has 91 mg of caffeine, while a 16.9-oz bottle has 77 mg and a 12-oz can has 54 mg.

A typical café latte lands around 60–130 mg of caffeine, mainly set by how many espresso shots are in your cup.

A typical 6-ounce brewed coffee lands near 70–75 mg of caffeine, with the exact amount shifting with beans, grind, and brew strength.

An 8-ounce brewed coffee often lands around 80–100 mg of caffeine, with some cups dropping near 30 mg or rising past 200 mg.

A typical can of AriZona Green Tea sits in the low-caffeine range—about 8–10 mg per 12 oz, so even a big can lands well under most sodas.

An 8-ounce mug of brewed coffee often lands near 95 mg of caffeine, yet brew style, beans, and serving size can shift that number.

Most orders land in the 80–200 mg range, based on the energy base and how many cans your drink uses.

A 16-oz brewed coffee often lands around 180–200 mg of caffeine, yet the same size can swing lower or higher based on recipe and brew method.