CLEVELAND, OHIO: Logan Paul and KSI's energy drink Prime has made a name for itself in a short span of time. Paul took to X (formerly Twitter) recently to share some statistics about the energy drink.
Notably, the duo started the company on January 4, 2022 and since then the company has been the sponsor for various sports personalities and companies, including UFC and FC Barcelona.
Logan Paul shares Prime's statistics
The tweet shared by Logan Paul mentioned, "31 bottles of Prime are drank every second." Notably, he did not mention any source from where he got this information.
The tweet has so far garnered 628K views and around 8.7K people have liked the post. Even though Logan Paul turned commenting off on the post, some people dropped in a few comments.
A user wrote, "Can we all agree Prime > Powerade now." Another person mentioned, "Half of those are by me." A third user asked, "When 69?"
Logan Paul addresses health concerns over Prime Energy
The Prime Energy drink is being marketed to children despite the fact that some specialists claim it is harmful for children because of its high caffeine content. In an interview with Eva Pilgrim of ABC News on November 10, Logan Paul talked about these allegations. According to the YouTuber, the majority of his Instagram followers are older than 18, based on his own data.
“That’s such a heavy claim. But I want to dive into it. You know, we are a social media-first company. The good thing about social media is there’s data, right? There’s analytics. 90% of my audience is above the age of 18. 93% of Prime’s audience is above the age of 18, according to Instagram’s analytics," Logan Paul said.
In his words, parents should "be smart" about what they're letting their kids eat. He reminded them that caffeine should typically not be consumed by anyone less than 18 years old.
"Caffeine consumption isn’t recommended for kids or anyone under the age of 18. That’s an industry standard thing, not a Prime-specific one. People need to be smart about what they’re putting in their bodies," he said.