Non-alcoholic beer (or NA beer) has come a long way. It now looks, smells, and tastes pretty close to the real thing. And if you’re looking to lose weight or just keep up a healthy lifestyle, it ...

Non-alcoholic beer is not as healthy as you think, says new study — as sales for it surge higher than ale By . McKenzie Beard. Published June 21, 2025, 3:00 p.m. ET.

While popular, non-alcoholic beer remains a mystery to some people. They don't know what is in it, or how it's made.

Whether Modelo has just announced a citrusy new flavor or launched non-alcoholic Corona, it has three separate companies hitting the ground running. The brand really can be in multiple places at once.

The term “alcohol-free” typically refers to drinks containing no more than 0.05% ABV (alcohol by volume), while “non-alcoholic” can sometimes mean up to 0.5% ABV. Some drinks marketed as “low-alcohol” ...

Non-alcoholic beer grew by 9% globally in 2024, even as the total volume of alcoholic beverages declined by 1%. It is projected to surpass ale this year and become the second-largest beer category ...

Non-alcoholic beer is becoming more popular every year. Globally, sales grew 9% last year, according to the beverage data and analytics company IWSR.At the same time, sales of regular beer fell by 1% ...

The popularity of non-alcoholic beers is surging. Experts reveal whether these are likely to give you a beer belly, how many calories they contain and other benefits and risks.

Non-alcoholic beer is projected to grow by 8% this year, according to IWSR, making it the second-largest beer category worldwide in 2025; The sector's growth is largely driven by millennials and ...