Back to search
7

Brand

7-Eleven Inc.

34 productsAvg score: 31/100

Go! smart coconut water with pineapple, pineapple

Iced tea

Purified Water

Purified Water

Tortilla Chips

Go! smart corn tortilla chips, sriracha

Go! Yum Dark Chocolate Truffles

Original Peanut Brittle

Juice, blueberry

Pistachios

Potato Chips

Beef Jerky

Slurpee, Popping Candy

Vanilla Bean Ice Cream

Thin Tortilla Chips

Not A Descriptive Item

Colossal peanut butter cup, milk chocolate

Juice blend from concentrate, peach mango

Milk Chocolate Nut Clusters

Premium Butter Madeleines Cookies

Slurpee, Popping Candy, Cola

Bakery Express, Coconut Macaroon

Reduced Fat Milk

Sea salt caramels, mini milk chocolate

Beef Jerky

Glenn Wayne Bakery, Mini Black & White Cookies

Milk Chocolate Caramel Filled Bar

Fruit Loose Soft Drink

Sour Neon Worms

Valentine Hearts Candy

Candy Corn

M&M Chocolate Candies Cookie

Runts

Candy straw

Slurpee, Candy Straw, Raspberry

About 7-Eleven Inc. on Looksee

Looksee tracks 34 products from 7-Eleven Inc. in the catalogue. Across the 34 scored products, the average Looksee Score is 31/100 (Poor).

Score breakdown: Poor (20), Bad (8), Excellent (3), Fair (3). Highest-scoring: Go! smart coconut water with pineapple, pineapple at 90/100. Lowest-scoring: Slurpee, Candy Straw, Raspberry at 5/100.

Nutri-Score grades in this catalogue: E (20), D (8), B (3), C (2).

Processing level (NOVA classification): Group 4 — Ultra-processed food (28), Group 1 — Unprocessed or minimally processed (3), Group 3 — Processed food (3).

Category: food (34).

Every Looksee Score combines three independently validated signals into one 0–100 number, where higher is always better: Nutri-Score (nutrition quality — calories, saturated fat, sugar, and salt weighed against fibre and protein, up to 40 points), NOVA classification (degree of industrial processing, from unprocessed to ultra-processed, up to 35 points), and additive risk (a risk-weighted penalty for ingredients flagged by EFSA or peer-reviewed studies, up to 25 points). If a pillar has no data for a given product, it is dropped from both the numerator and denominator so the product is never penalised for a data gap. See the full scoring methodology →