Home › Iced, Frozen & Cold Drinks › Dunkin' Refreshers With Flavors, Prices, Calories & Caffeine (2026)

Dunkin’ Refreshers are the brand’s fruit-forward iced drinks: green tea blended with a fruit concentrate and water, then shaken over ice for something light, sweet and refreshing without a coffee kick. A medium runs about $4.29, carries a gentle ~99 mg of caffeine from the green tea, and lands around 120–170 calories. Below you’ll find every dunkin refreshers flavor, current prices, calories, sugar and caffeine by size, the lemonade and coconut-milk options, and the exact builds worth ordering.

Dunkin’ Refreshers Prices & Sizes

Refreshers come in three sizes: Small (16 oz), Medium (24 oz) and Large (32 oz). They’re priced the same whether you choose a green-tea fruit Refresher or a caffeine-free Lemonade Refresher. Here’s what a standard Refresher costs before any add-ons.

Refreshers Calories, Caffeine & Sugar by Size

Refreshers are lighter than a flavored iced latte, but they aren’t a low-sugar drink. The fruit concentrate is where almost all of the calories come from. The caffeine is modest and comes entirely from green tea, so it’s roughly half of what you’d get from a same-size iced coffee.

A few things worth knowing. The caffeine is mild: a medium’s ~99 mg sits well under a medium iced coffee (~198 mg). Most of the calorie count is added sugar (about 29 g in a medium), so if you’re watching sugar, asking for the flavor concentrate at half or three-quarters pumps is the single most effective change. Lemonade Refreshers are caffeine-free at every size, because they swap the green tea for lemonade.

Dunkin’ Refreshers Flavors

There are three core Refresher flavors on the menu year-round, plus seasonal additions that rotate in and out. The three staples are the ones you can count on any day, and each one tastes noticeably different depending on whether you build it over green tea or lemonade.

Strawberry Dragonfruit

Core flavor. Sweet-tart berry + tropical; the most popular pick. It’s the flavor most people picture when they think of a Dunkin Refresher: a bright magenta cup that reads sweet up front with a light berry tartness on the finish. Over green tea it stays balanced; over lemonade it leans brighter and more sour.

Mango Pineapple

Core flavor. Bright, juicy and the sweetest of the three staples. The tropical, candy-sweet option and the one to order if the others taste too tart. It’s pure ripe-mango-and-pineapple juice sweetness, and the biggest hit with kids.

Peach Passion Fruit

Core flavor. Softer, floral peach with a passion-fruit finish. The most grown-up of the three: softer, slightly floral peach with a tangy passion-fruit backbone. It’s the least sugary-tasting of the core flavors and pairs best with green tea.

Seasonal & limited flavors

Alongside the core three, Dunkin rotates in limited-time Refresher flavors and the caffeine-free lemonade line. Availability shifts by season and by store:

• Raspberry Watermelon: 2025–26 addition. Candy-like and very sweet.
• Lemonade Refreshers: Made with lemonade instead of green tea, caffeine-free.

Seasonal Refresher flavors change with Dunkin’s promotional calendar. Spring and summer usually bring the brightest, fruitiest limited editions, and the Lemonade Refreshers tend to be pushed hardest in warm months. Because availability is set store by store, the safest way to see what’s pouring near you today is to open the app and check your local menu before you go.

What’s In a Dunkin’ Refresher & How It’s Made

A Dunkin Refresher is built from three simple parts: green tea (the source of its light caffeine and B vitamins), a fruit-flavored concentrate that gives the drink its color and sweetness, and water, all combined and shaken with ice. There’s no coffee, no dairy and no blending. It pours flat and fruity, closer to an iced tea than to a Coolatta or a milkshake.

That build is also why Refreshers are easy to customize. Because the base is just tea, fruit and water, you can swap in lemonade for a tarter, caffeine-free version, or swap the water for coconut milk to make it creamy. The barista changes which liquid goes in with the fruit concentrate, while the flavor concentrate itself stays the same across every base.

On the diet question people ask most: a standard green-tea or lemonade Refresher is dairy-free and made without animal products, and the coconut-milk swap keeps it that way, so it’s a solid plant-based pick. It is not, however, a low-sugar or low-calorie drink by default; the fruit concentrate carries real sugar. If that matters to you, order fewer pumps of concentrate and a caffeine-free lemonade base rather than assuming the fruit makes it light.

Lemonade vs Green Tea vs Coconut Milk Base

The base you choose changes the caffeine, the calories and the whole character of the drink far more than the flavor does. Here’s how the three options compare so you can pick the right one.

In short: green tea is the default and gives you the light caffeine lift; lemonade makes the drink brighter, tarter and completely caffeine-free (great for kids or an afternoon cup); and coconut milk turns it creamy and tropical while keeping it dairy-free, at the cost of a few extra calories.

Best Refresher Order & Customizations

After ordering a lot of these across sizes and bases, these are the five Refresher builds we come back to, ranked by how well they balance flavor, sweetness and that clean, refreshing finish.

Refreshers vs Coolatta vs Iced Tea

Refreshers get lumped in with Dunkin’s other cold, fruity drinks, but they’re their own thing. The quick version: a Refresher is a light, poured fruit-and-tea drink; a Coolatta is a thick blended slush; and iced tea is brewed tea with far less sugar.

If you want the frozen, slushy version of a fruit drink, look at the Dunkin’ Coolatta, which is blended with ice and lands in the 350–500+ calorie range. If you’d rather skip the sugar almost entirely, an unsweetened Dunkin’ iced tea is the lighter pick. All three, plus every cold coffee, live on the iced, frozen & cold drinks menu.

How to Order a Refresher (App & Drive-Thru)

You can order a Refresher at the counter, at the drive-thru, or ahead on the Dunkin’ app for pickup. The app is usually the smart move: Dunkin’ Rewards members earn points on every Refresher, unlock app-only offers, and can save a custom build (say, a medium Strawberry Dragonfruit with coconut milk and light ice) to reorder in a single tap.

At the drive-thru, order it in this sequence: size, then base if it’s not the default green tea, then the flavor. For example, “medium coconut milk Mango Pineapple Refresher” or “large lemonade Peach Passion Refresher.” Naming the base first tells the barista which build to start before they reach for the fruit concentrate.

Refreshers Nutrition Facts (Summary)

A standard medium Dunkin Refresher is roughly 120–170 calories with about 29 g of added sugar and a light ~99 mg of caffeine from green tea. Small sizes come in near 90–120 calories and ~66 mg of caffeine; large sizes climb toward 160–220 calories and ~132 mg. Lemonade Refreshers carry no caffeine, and coconut milk adds a modest ~50–90 calories over the water build.

For context, that makes a Refresher lighter than most flavored iced lattes and far lighter than a frozen Coolatta, but sweeter than a plain iced tea. It lands in a fair middle-ground when you want something fruity without a full coffee or a dessert-sized sugar hit. Full drink-by-drink numbers are on the Dunkin’ menu with prices page.

Frequently Asked Questions