Snack leaker Snackolator says Coca-Cola will launch a Strawberry Float flavor around May 2027 in regular and Zero Sugar. Coca-Cola hasn’t confirmed it, but its Cherry Float leak came true.
Coca-Cola’s next float flavor might be strawberry. That’s the rumor, anyway.
Snackolator, a snack news account that posts upcoming products ahead of official announcements, said on Sept. 24 that a Coca-Cola Strawberry Float is on the way for 2027. In a post on X, the account said that it’s “set to arrive in late spring (around May).”
Coca-Cola hasn’t announced anything. For now, it’s a leak from an account with a solid record on Coke flavors.
What do we know about Coca-Cola Strawberry Float?
Snackolator’s post covered four details:
It’s a new Strawberry Float flavor
It’s coming in both regular and Zero Sugar
It’s expected in late spring 2027, around May
It’s coming in cans and bottles
The post also said Coca-Cola is “gonna have a HUGE 2027,” without getting into what else is coming.
There’s no official name, price or artwork out yet. Nothing from Coca-Cola backs up the date either.
Is Snackolator reliable?
The account’s last Coke leak landed.
On Dec. 2, 2025, Snackolator posted that Coca-Cola Cherry Float was “almost here,” expected around February, in regular and Zero Sugar. Coca-Cola launched Cherry Float nationwide in February 2026, in both versions, per Sporked.
Products still get delayed, renamed or canceled all the time. But the same account called the last float flavor almost to the month.
What is Coca-Cola Cherry Float?
Cherry Float is Coca-Cola’s current limited-edition flavor. Coca-Cola describes it as “a nostalgic twist on cherry flavor with a smooth, creamy vanilla profile.”
It’s meant to taste like a cherry Coke with a scoop of vanilla ice cream melting into it. Snackolator’s early post compared it to a “dirty soda” feel, the creamy, loaded-up soda trend that’s been everywhere lately.
When is Coca-Cola Cherry Float being discontinued?
Per Sporked, Cherry Float was planned as a 12-month limited edition, with an expected end around February 2027. It replaced Coca-Cola Orange Cream, which was pulled to make room.
That means Cherry Float should still be on shelves through the holidays. If you want to taste the float idea before strawberry shows up, the cherry version is the one to grab, in either regular or Zero Sugar.
If Cherry Float leaves shelves around February and a Strawberry Float shows up around May, Coca-Cola would be repeating this year’s one-out, one-in swap, with about three months in between.
Will Coca-Cola Strawberry Float be sold in the U.S.?
Probably, if it follows Cherry Float. That one came out in the U.S. and Canada, in 12-ounce can 12-packs and 20-ounce bottles, per Sporked.
On that path, Strawberry Float would land in the regular soda aisle. Coca-Cola hasn’t said where it will be sold.
Why is Coca-Cola making float flavors?
Because creamy sodas are having a moment. “Dirty soda” shops, which mix soda with cream, syrups and fruit, have spread fast, and big soda brands have noticed.
Coca-Cola used to run a line of mystery flavors called Creations. Per Sporked, it has shifted to year-round limited editions instead, one at a time. The floats fit right into that plan.
Strawberry and cream is also about as classic as it gets. If the leak holds, next spring’s Coke tastes like a strawberry soda shop. Until Coca-Cola says so, it’s just a very specific rumor with a good track record behind it.
Article compiled with the help of the Pirates & Princesses newsroom.
Pirates and Princesses is your destination for Disney news, theme park updates, and the pop culture you love. From Disney cruises and travel tips to Disney fashion, food, collectibles, and movie news, PNP covers it all. Visit us at piratesandprincesses.net for daily coverage. Follow PNP on Facebook and Instagram, and listen to the Pirates & Princesses podcast on Apple Podcasts and YouTube.
Hat Tips:
Snackolator on X (Sept. 24, 2026), the Strawberry Float report
Snackolator on X (Dec. 2, 2025), the earlier Cherry Float report
Sporked (Feb. 3, 2026), Cherry Float’s launch, formats, 12-month run, the Orange Cream swap and the end of Creations
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