Non-Alcoholic Lager / Launches

Every new non-alcoholic lager in UK supermarkets this year

Heineken, Peroni, Poretti, Damm and Budvar all launched something in 2026. What is new, and what it costs.

Updated 8 November 2026Tasted by the Non-Alcoholic Lager team

2026 has been the busiest year yet for alcohol-free lager launches. Asahi UK's Peroni 0.0% added Limone di Sicilia and Arancia Rossa, in Tesco at £5.50 for four 330ml cans. Asahi points out that in Spain and Germany one beer in 10 sold is non-alcoholic, far more than in the UK.

Heineken 0.0, which Heineken UK says is the UK's largest alcohol-free lager at £68.7 million, added Lemon & Elderflower and a Tesco-exclusive Nectarine & Juniper at £4 for four. Heineken also launched Outd00r, a 0.0% lager with electrolytes.

The smaller launches

Carlsberg Britvic brought in Birrificio Angelo Poretti Alcohol Free, a 0.5% lager brewed in Valganna, Italy. Damm's gluten-free Daura 0.0% arrived in Tesco at £5 for four cans. Budweiser Budvar's 0.0% Czech lager lands ahead of Christmas.

Most of the new launches are flavoured. If you want plain lager that tastes like lager, our ranking scores each one on taste first.

Our pick

IMPOSSIBREW Enhanced Lager

Our top pick is still IMPOSSIBREW Enhanced Lager: UK's Best Tasting Alcohol-Free Lager at the World Beer Awards, and the #1 alcohol-free beer on Trustpilot. 17 kcal per 100ml, gluten-free and vegan.

Shop LagerSee our full ranking

Sources

• The Grocer: Peroni 0.0% adds Sicilian lemon and blood orange
• Heineken UK: Heineken 0.0 adds two flavours
• Heineken UK: alcohol-free beer with electrolytes
• The Grocer: Damm adds gluten-free Daura 0.0 lager
• Trend Hunter: Budweiser Budvar alcohol-free Czech lager

Read next

Pubs · Best alcohol-free beer in the UK

Alcohol-free beer is coming to the pub tap

More than 200 million pints of low and no beer were poured in UK pubs last year, and a new study says draught alcohol-free does not cost pubs money.

Read the article

Rules · Best zero alcohol beer

The drink-drive limit is falling in England and Wales

The government plans to cut the limit from 80mg to 50mg, matching Scotland. What it means for a drink at the pub.

Read the article