Guides
Electrolytes, plainly.
Short answers to what people ask about electrolyte drink mixes, and about nor. No jargon, no promises.
- What are electrolytes?Electrolytes are minerals that carry a charge in water: sodium, potassium, magnesium and chloride. What the word means, where they're found and how a drink mix uses them.Read
- How do you use an electrolyte stick?Tear, pour, shake: how to use a single-serve electrolyte stick in the bottle you already carry, how cold the water should be, and how often to have nor.Read
- Can you have electrolytes every day?Is it OK to have an electrolyte drink every day? How nor is meant to be used (one stick, once a day), who should ask a doctor first, and what to expect from the label.Read
- Electrolyte drink mix or sports drink: what's the difference?How an electrolyte drink mix differs from a sports drink: the format, when each is meant for, and where nor fits: single-serve sticks for ordinary days.Read
- An electrolyte drink at the office: how does it work?How an electrolyte drink mix works in an office: a box in the kitchen, one stick a day at the desk, and nor's office pilot in Madrid.Read
- What's in nor?What nor is made of: potassium, magnesium and sodium, a soft citrus flavour, no added caffeine. Why the amounts aren't published yet, and where it's made.Read
At launch
Hear when nor is out.
One email at launch, a few short notes before. Nothing else.