Cutting calories? Taking the “Dry January” challenge? Signing up for designated driver? These “drinks” are less than 0.5 percent alcohol, according to labeling rules.

Heads up: Some cost as much as the real thing. And some may be easier to find online. (Check “To Buy” for the details.)

Hopped up

HopTea calls itself “tea brewed like craft beer”...and means it. The calorie-free sparkling tea is infused with hops like Citra or Mosaic. Those are the flowers that give IPAs their citrusy bitter notes. But a 16 oz. IPA can set you back 250 calories. Not a tea drinker? Try H2OPS Sparkling Hop Water.

To Buy: HopTea: $35 for a 12-pack (hoptea.com). H2OPS: $9 for a 4-pack (h2ops.com). Some Whole Foods carry single bottles or cans.

Just a splash

Traditional bubbly drinks are sweet. A cup of Martinelli’s Sparkling Cider, for example, has 140 calories and 7½ teaspoons of juice sugars. But sparkling Spindrift sticks to a splash of “real squeezed fruit,” so a 12 oz. Blackberry, Cranberry Raspberry, or other refreshing flavor has no more than 20 calories. (Of course, you can always do it yourself with a cup of seltzer plus an ounce of fresh-squeezed fruit juice.)

To Buy: $6 for an 8-pack.

Zero proof

Seedlip is a “distilled non-alcoholic spirit.” Two ounces of the Garden 108 (herbal), Grove 42 (citrus), or Spice 94 (aromatic and spicy) have zero calories.

They’re subtle, though. Add more than a splash of seltzer or tonic, and the flavor starts to fade.

For low-cal knockoffs of rum, gin, etc., try Lyre’s. (To dodge food dyes, skip the Absinthe, Italian Orange, and Italian Spritz flavors.)

To Buy: Lyre’s: $36 for a 24 oz. bottle (lyres.com). Seedlip: $32 for a 24 oz. bottle (seedlipdrinks.com).

Cheers!

Athletic Brewing caters to enthusiasts who long for the taste of craft suds, but sans alcohol. A 12 oz. can of its Upside Dawn has lots of hoppy flavor, yet only 50 calories (from carbs). That’s better than the 60 to 90 calories in most other non-alcoholic beers, and way better than the 150 in, say, a 12 oz. Bud.

Craving a Bud Light? New Budweiser Zero nails it, yet still manages to shave the calories from 110 to 50.

To Buy: Budweiser Zero: $12 for a 12-pack. Athletic: $13 for a 6-pack (athleticbrewing.com).

Teatotaler

Unlike many mocktails, Spirity Cocktails doesn’t overpower its “spirits distilled from tea” with sugar. The Mindful Negroni—with just 30 calories and 1½ tsp. of added sugar—came closest to its namesake. Who needs Campari?

To save a few bucks, skip Spirity’s Mindful Mule and add a squeeze of lime to a Fever-Tree Refreshingly Light Ginger Beer, for just 40 calories.

To Buy: $15 for a 4-pack (amazon.com).

Mix it up

Whether your spirits are zero proof or 80 proof, skip the sugary mixers.

A typical tonic water like Canada Dry has nearly as much sugar as Coke. But Fever-Tree slashes the sugar in its Refreshingly Light line by simply adding less.

For example, a 7 oz. light Indian Tonic Water has just 6 grams (1½ tsp.) of added sugar and 30 calories—without the saccharin or aspartame that’s in many brands of diet tonic. Sweet!

To Buy: $5 for a 4-pack.