
Crowd-favourite electrolyte brand took over Bondi Icebergs on a mission to rehydrate Aussies
But my best-kept secret has gained even more popularity since the brand took over the iconic Bondi Icebergs, on a mission to hydrate Aussies with a science-formulated, tasty electrolyte drink mix.
Liquid I.V is a powdered drink mix, available in four delicious flavours; l emon lime, strawberry, passionfruit, and tropical punch, designed to be mixed with water for on-the-go hydration.
Studies show that at least 70 per cent of Aussies are experiencing daily dehydration, so it's more important than ever to stock up on travel-friendly electrolytes for when you're on the move, working out or sweating excessively.
All flavours are available in 10 packs for $19.99 or 24 packs for just $39.99.
Always read the label and follow the directions for use.
As the 'Official Hydration Partner of Bondi Beach,' Liquid I.V took over Bondi Icebergs, shocking locals by emptying the pool to raise awareness of the number of Australians experiencing dehydration.
Visible cracks appeared in the pool floor, before they were dramatically rehydrated to demonstrate how important it is to stay hydrated for the 70 per cent of Aussies who are experiencing dehydration daily.
The takeover saw many popular faces, including international models Elle Ferguson and Jordan Barrett, Bernadette Sukkar (Body By Berner), Love Island Australia winner Em Miguel-Leigh.
'Last weekend, Liquid I.V. kept fans hydrated at the Fisher x Chris Lake Sydney Pop-up. This week, Liquid I.V. has drained Bondi Icebergs of all water, to spark conversations on the issue of dehydration amongst Aussies,' Harrison Power, Unilever Senior Brand Manager Health & Wellbeing Australia tells Best Picks.
'As Bondi Beach's Official Hydration Partner, Liquid I.V. has been strategically placed to keep the community hydrated, in moments when they need hydration most.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Sydney Morning Herald
9 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Bluey or Masterchef? New ABC boss wants global hits from the broadcaster
ABC managing director, Hugh Marks, wants the broadcaster to develop the next Bluey or its own version of MasterChef as part of his plan to fill the public broadcaster's coffers and make it more relevant to more Australians. Presenting his vision for the organisation on Wednesday, Marks said the ABC needed to make global hit shows while maintaining its local radio and news services. 'I mean, I always think of MasterChef. It came from a UK format, but the real derivation was in Australia, and it makes a billion dollars in revenue a year. If we had one of those successes, and we're able to participate in that success, that will be a revolution in funding.' While the ABC missed out on the commercial revenue benefits of Bluey – which are owned by the BBC – creating its own version of a global franchise like MasterChef could become a funding revolution for the ABC, Marks added. 'If we're able to create two more Bluey in the next five years, our children's content and our children's services will have strong foundations for a long period of time.' Loading Marks added the investment needed to make 'premium' content could be clawed back by chopping underperforming programs, a process that has already started since he joined the ABC five months ago. On Wednesday, Marks said he had already freed up $25 to $30 million to reinvest into original podcasts, new screen content and a new documentary unit. 'If there are things that we think the money is not wisely spent on, then we need to be prepared to make those hard decisions. I've said that in every staff meeting I've done, and I think that we will continue down that path.' One of those decisions was cutting Q+A has, bringing an end to one of the ABC's most transformative formats of the past two decades, which had recently strayed into obscurity, both with its weekly audience and cultural and political influence.

The Age
9 hours ago
- The Age
Bluey or Masterchef? New ABC boss wants global hits from the broadcaster
ABC managing director, Hugh Marks, wants the broadcaster to develop the next Bluey or its own version of MasterChef as part of his plan to fill the public broadcaster's coffers and make it more relevant to more Australians. Presenting his vision for the organisation on Wednesday, Marks said the ABC needed to make global hit shows while maintaining its local radio and news services. 'I mean, I always think of MasterChef. It came from a UK format, but the real derivation was in Australia, and it makes a billion dollars in revenue a year. If we had one of those successes, and we're able to participate in that success, that will be a revolution in funding.' While the ABC missed out on the commercial revenue benefits of Bluey – which are owned by the BBC – creating its own version of a global franchise like MasterChef could become a funding revolution for the ABC, Marks added. 'If we're able to create two more Bluey in the next five years, our children's content and our children's services will have strong foundations for a long period of time.' Loading Marks added the investment needed to make 'premium' content could be clawed back by chopping underperforming programs, a process that has already started since he joined the ABC five months ago. On Wednesday, Marks said he had already freed up $25 to $30 million to reinvest into original podcasts, new screen content and a new documentary unit. 'If there are things that we think the money is not wisely spent on, then we need to be prepared to make those hard decisions. I've said that in every staff meeting I've done, and I think that we will continue down that path.' One of those decisions was cutting Q+A has, bringing an end to one of the ABC's most transformative formats of the past two decades, which had recently strayed into obscurity, both with its weekly audience and cultural and political influence.


SBS Australia
9 hours ago
- SBS Australia
‘Highly educated': Indian migrants in Australia stand out for education and employment, new study shows
Independent news and stories connecting you to life in Australia and Hindi-speaking Australians. Ease into the English language and Australian culture. We make learning English convenient, fun and practical.