Dunkin’ launches Refreshers Singles To Go! in retail nationwide

Dunkin’ pulled one of its cold beverage hits out of the café and into the retail aisle, launching Refreshers Singles To Go! nationwide as a powdered stick mix made with The Jel Sert Company. The move turns a drink built for the counter into a shelf-stable format sold at Amazon, Walmart, TikTok Shop and other major retailers, a direct test of whether Dunkin’ menu equity can travel beyond the drive-thru and into pantry stock.

The line arrives in Strawberry Dragonfruit Lemonade, Mango Pineapple, Kiwi Watermelon and Peach Passionfruit Lemonade. Each stick is zero-sugar and low-calorie, and retail listings describe the mix as aspartame-free and free of synthetic colors. Ingredient panels on some flavors list green tea extract along with vitamins B3, B5, B6 and B12, keeping the product in the space between a fruit-forward refresher and a lightly functional everyday drink.

Amazon’s product pages say one stick is mixed with 16.9 ounces of water, while Walmart listings show 30-count packs and multiple flavors. TikTok Shop product pages list a 40-count variety pack, and Amazon showed the product as an Amazon’s Choice item with a 40-count variety pack as well. The pack sizes, 10-, 30- and 40-count, give Dunkin’ a range of entry points for grocery shelves and e-commerce carts alike.

The launch was announced May 12, 2026, and Dunkin’ said the product had already built momentum online before the wider retail push. A TikTok Shop debut drew more than 18 million views in its first month, and the product reached No. 3 in Amazon’s Powdered Drink Mix category within six weeks. That kind of performance suggests this is more than a novelty package with a familiar logo on it. Dunkin’ appears to be using one of its most recognizable cold drinks as a bridge to at-home mixing and grab-and-go consumption.

For Dunkin’, based in Boston, and Jel Sert, based in West Chicago, Illinois, the partnership also leans on packaged-beverage experience. Jel Sert says it has been innovating in food and beverage since 1926, and that history gives the launch a sturdier backbone than a one-off licensing play. The real question now is whether the powdered format can preserve the bright, fruit-driven appeal that made Refreshers work in the first place. If it does, Dunkin’ gets a new retail lane that reaches far beyond the café cup.