Goli Pop Soda is looking for its partner in Germany.

The drink

What you would bring in.

A marble soda in a glass bottle: you open it by pressing the marble, and it drops with a pop. Every 220 ml bottle holds 6 g of fibre.

• Strawberry Lime
• Lemon Lime
• Blueberry Lime
• Dream Cream
• Orange Crush
• Ginger Lime

Three doors

Who to write to, from Germany.

• You want a bottle

  It is not on sale in Germany yet. Write to us, and we will tell you where things stand.

  hello@golipopsoda.com

• You run a shop, café or restaurant

  There is no importer for Germany yet. Write with your town and the kind of business you run, and the export team will tell you what is possible today.

  partners@golipopsoda.com

• You import or distribute

  The market is open, and this door is yours. The Pop Partner passport takes eight short steps: your business, your channels, your volumes and the flavours you want. It goes straight to the export team in Surat.

  Start your passport

The rules here

What Germany asks of a soda.

A summary for buyers, checked on 12 October 2026. It is not legal advice: your own importer or adviser has the last word.

• What we say here, and what we do not

  Across the European Union the word “prebiotic” may not be used to promise a health benefit. So here we say what is in the bottle, 6 g of fibre, and promise nothing about health.

  EU regulation on nutrition and health claims

• The label is in German

  Food sold in Germany is labelled in German, with the particulars the EU's food information rules ask for.

  EU regulation on food information to consumers

• A deposit on the bottle

  Germany puts a deposit of at least 25 cents on single-use drinks bottles and cans of 0.1 to 3 litres, glass included, and a soft drink is not among the drinks it exempts. Whoever first places the drink on the German market marks the bottle and joins the DPG deposit scheme.

  Zentrale Stelle Verpackungsregister: the deposit on single-use drinks packaging

• The packaging register

  Before packaged goods are first sold in Germany, the business that places them on the market, usually the importer, registers with the LUCID packaging register. Registering costs nothing.

  Zentrale Stelle Verpackungsregister: the LUCID register

The bottle's name hereGerman knows it as the Kugelverschlussflasche or Knickerflasche. The lemonade in it was Knickerwasser, Klickerwasser in the Saarland, and a Kracherl in Austria and parts of Bavaria. It was made in Germany until at least 1959. Kugelverschlussflasche, Wikipedia (in German)