A case of water is a multi-pack of sealed, single-serve containers sold together for convenience and value. On this page, you’ll find a wide range of pack counts (from small 6–12 packs up to larger 32–40 packs), plus cases of larger jugs. Bottle sizes vary, including 8 oz, 12 oz, 16.9 oz, 20 oz, 23.7 oz, 1 L, and 1.5 L, and some options come in cans or jugs.

• Types available: purified, spring, alkaline/pH-balanced, and flavored water.
• How to shop: use filters for pack count, bottle size, and water type.
• Convenience: choose pickup or delivery based on your location and schedule.

It depends on the bottle size and the pack count. You can find both in the product title and details, then multiply to estimate total volume. Here are a few examples:

• 24 × 16.9 fl oz ≈ 405.6 fl oz (~3.17 gallons)
• 40 × 16.9 fl oz ≈ 676 fl oz (~5.28 gallons)
• 12 × 12 fl oz = 144 fl oz (1.125 gallons)
• 15 × 23.7 fl oz ≈ 355.5 fl oz (~2.78 gallons)
• 6 × 1 L = 6 liters (~1.59 gallons)
• 4 × 1 gallon jugs = 4 gallons

Product pages typically list bottle size and pack count, which can help you compare total volume and storage needs.

Prices can vary by your store location, delivery or pickup choice, bottle size, and water type. To see current pricing, set your zip code or preferred store, then filter for 40-pack options and open the product page. It can help to compare the cost per bottle or per fluid ounce shown in the item details.

• Look for limited-time savings and promotions.
• Add items to cart to view any applicable fees and availability.
• Prices may change based on demand and regional factors.

This approach gives you the most up-to-date price for your area and shopping method.

There isn’t a single “healthiest” option for everyone, and preferences often come down to taste and how you plan to use it. You’ll see choices like:

• Purified: filtered water, sometimes with minerals added for taste.
• Spring: sourced from natural springs with varying mineral content.
• Alkaline/pH-balanced: formulated for a higher pH and a distinct taste profile.

Sealed, properly packaged bottled water is generally suitable for everyday hydration. If you have specific dietary or medical needs, a healthcare professional can offer personalized guidance. To compare options, review the label for source and added minerals, and choose the bottle size and pack count that match your routine.

The right size depends on your routine, portability, and storage space. Consider these general uses:

• 8–12 oz: lunchboxes, guests, quick sips.
• 16.9 oz (500 mL): everyday carry and standard cases.
• 20–23.7 oz: workouts and longer errands.
• 1–1.5 L: extended outings with fewer refills.
• Gallon jugs: cooking, pitchers, and stocking up.

Also think about lifting and storage—larger pack counts can be heavier to move. Use site filters for bottle size, cap style (standard or sport), and pack count, then choose pickup or delivery for a shopping experience that fits your schedule.