AriZona Iced Tea first put its iconic 99-cent cans in stores in 1992. The price hasn't gone up even a penny in the 32 years since. "People say, 'How do you do it?'" the brand's chairman and ...

In 1991, Don Vultaggio abandoned his malt liquor business to pursue bottled iced tea. The seemingly out-of-left-field decision was actually inspired by one of AriZona's biggest competitors —Snapple.

In 1991, Don Vultaggio abandoned his malt liquor business to pursue bottled iced tea. The seemingly out-of-left-field decision was actually inspired by one of AriZona's biggest competitors —Snapple.

AriZona Iced Tea is a 99-cent staple at gas stations and stores. Here's how the brand got its name and everything you need to know about the tea.

How AriZona Iced Tea Nurtures Its Cult Following. The company sells millions of cans of iced tea each year and has maintained the 99-cent price tag for three decades.

Created in collaboration with best-selling eyewear brand Thierry Lasry, these newly-released shades are colorful, structured, and in true Arizona Iced Tea style, retailing for $99.99 (their canned ...

The volume of prepared tea sold in the U.S. fell about 4% in the first half of 2024, but 0.8% when looking at just AriZona’s products, according to Stanford's estimates.

Arizona Iced Tea launched in 1992 at 99 cents for a 22-ounce can. It still costs the same amount in 2024. “We’re successful. We’re debt-free ...

The first Arizona Iced Tea products went on sale in 1992, and since being introduced, they have always been sold at “just 99 cents for a 23-ounce can,” Sellers said.

Created in collaboration with best-selling eyewear brand Thierry Lasry, these newly-released shades are colorful, structured, and in true Arizona Iced Tea style, retailing for $99.99 (their canned ...

AriZona Iced Tea’s steadfast commitment to its 99-cent price point represents more than a marketing strategy—it’s a profound statement about corporate responsibility and consumer value.