For nurses, medics and dispatch
Built for the 12-hour shift.
Squeeze caffeine into the water bottle you already carry. Zero sugar, no can at the station.
65 mg per squeeze. The bottle clips onto your bag.
The short answer
Best energy for nurses on 12-hour shifts
For nurses and night-shift healthcare teams, an energy drop is easier to work with than a can. It goes into the water bottle you already carry, you pick the dose, and there's no sugar. Drizz Energy Drops have 65 mg of caffeine from green tea per squeeze and are sweetened with sucralose. On nights, NIOSH suggests having caffeine early in the shift and stopping several hours before it ends, so you can sleep after.
The shift
Long shifts are the norm.
Healthcare runs 24/7, and the people running it work long, odd hours.
-
3.5M
registered nurse jobs in the U.S. Hospitals and care facilities staff them around the clock, nights, weekends and holidays included.
-
65%
of hospital nurses in a study of about 23,000 nurses worked shifts of 12 to 13 hours.
-
Early
is when NIOSH says night-shift workers can have caffeine, stopping several hours before the shift ends.
-
400 mg
a day is the FDA's figure for caffeine not generally linked to negative effects in healthy adults. A squeeze of Drizz is 65 mg.
So dose early, and dose small.
These sources describe nursing work and caffeine in general. They did not study Drizz, and their authors don't endorse it.
Meet Drizz
Your bottle, now on shift.
Unflavored Energy Drops go into the water you're already drinking.
- 65 mg of caffeine from green tea per squeeze. Set your own dose.
- Squeeze it into your water bottle. No extra cup at the station.
- Zero sugar. Sweetened with sucralose.
- Clips onto your bag. 15 servings per bottle.
Made for every shift:
- ER, ICU and floor nurses
- Charge nurses and unit managers
- CNAs and techs
- Paramedics and EMTs
- 911 dispatchers
- Urgent care teams
Drizz is already in nurse and clinic breakrooms.
Get it on shift
Fuel the whole unit.
Just you
Start today
Toss a bottle in your bag. 15 servings per bottle.
Get it on Amazon65 mg per squeeze. No more than 3 squeezes in 24 hours.
Your unit
Breakroom options
Charge nurse or unit manager? We offer custom breakroom options for your team.
Tell us about your unitYour hospital or agency
Stock it
Buying for a hospital, EMS agency or dispatch center? See wholesale pricing.
Wholesale pricingQuestions
Shift questions, answered.
What's the best energy drink for a 12-hour shift?
One you can dose. A can is all or nothing. With drops you add one squeeze to your water early in the shift and decide later if you want another. Drizz is 65 mg per squeeze, zero sugar.
When should I have caffeine on a night shift?
NIOSH's guidance for nurses: early in the shift, then stop several hours before it ends so you can sleep. Everyone is different, so find what works for you.
How much caffeine is in a squeeze?
65 mg, about one espresso shot. Follow the label: no more than 3 squeezes in 24 hours.
Will it change the taste of my water?
In plain water you might catch a hint of sweetness. In sparkling water or a drink you already like, most people won't notice it.
Does it have sugar?
No. Zero sugar. It's sweetened with sucralose, and the full ingredient list is on every bottle.
Does the bottle really clip on?
Yes. The bottle clips onto your bag, so it goes wherever your shift takes you.
Can my unit or station get Drizz?
Yes. Tell us about your team on our collab page and we'll share breakroom options for your unit, station or dispatch center.
Where can I buy Drizz?
On Amazon, and here on drizzdrops.com.
Still have one? Email us at hello@drizzdrops.com
Skip Drizz if:
- You're under 18.
- You're pregnant or breastfeeding.
- You're sensitive to caffeine, or a doctor told you to avoid it.
- You have a heart condition or take medication that interacts with caffeine. Ask your doctor first.
This page is general information, not medical advice.
