IGET Bar Pro Flavours List: 24 Choices Without the Guesswork

Open the IGET Bar Pro flavour selector and two names can look almost interchangeable: Blueberry Raspberry and Blueberry Raspberry Bubble Gum. The extra words are the entire reason to pause. This IGET Bar Pro flavours list keeps all 24 current store options together, then walks through the names that are easiest to mix up. It is written for someone choosing a Bar Pro variation now, rather than for someone comparing device specifications in the abstract.

The Bar Pro is the compact, graffiti-front IGET device shown on our IGET Bar Pro 10000 product page. IGET’s official Bar Pro page also describes a 24-flavour series. The list here follows the names currently visible in our selector; manufacturer campaigns and regional assortments need not use identical wording. Look at the complete selected name before adding a device to your basket.

IGET Bar Pro flavours list: the 24 names on our selector

This is a quick roster, in the same sequence as the live variation menu. Use it to spot a name, then read the comparisons below before choosing between close neighbours.

Some of those names use a single fruit plus Ice; others stretch across three fruits or borrow the language of candy and drinks. Instead of asking which flavour is “best” for everyone, decide what the last part of the name is telling you. That small check makes the list feel considerably shorter.

Read the finish before the first fruit

If a cooling cue is what you are searching for, the short names—Blackberry Ice, Blueberry Ice, Grape Ice and Mango Ice—are easy to compare. Each gives one leading fruit and the word Ice. Strawberry Kiwi Ice and Strawberry Watermelon Ice add a second fruit. Raspberry Pomegranate Ice Blast and Strawberry White Peach Ice Mist make the cooling language more elaborate; the extra words are part of the named variation, not interchangeable decorations.

Dynamic Mint is a useful counterexample. It is the only option in this roster led by mint rather than fruit, and its name does not need the word Ice to set it apart. If you keep scrolling past fruit combinations because none sounds right, start there. Blackberry Yogurt Ice Berry is another outlier: “Yogurt” changes the direction of the name, so it should not be treated as simply a longer label for Blackberry Ice.

One fruit, three very different routes

Mango is a good way to see why scanning only the first familiar fruit can mislead. Mango Ice is a concise mango-plus-cooling name. Strawberry Passion Fruit Mango brings mango into a three-fruit combination, with strawberry at the front. Passion Fruit Peach Iced Tea has no mango at all, yet it often attracts the same shopper who wants something tropical and bright. Its defining cue is a drink, not another fruit to substitute for mango.

Start with the role you want the fruit to play. If mango itself is the reason you opened the selector, Mango Ice is the direct option. If you are exploring a layered blend, compare Strawberry Passion Fruit Mango with Kiwi Pineapple. If the beverage idea sounds more interesting than a fruit-only name, hold Passion Fruit Peach Iced Tea for the next section. These are comparisons of the printed names, not tasting guarantees; your own perception can differ.

The names most likely to cause an accidental swap

The blueberry pair at the start is the clearest example. Blueberry Raspberry is a two-fruit name; Blueberry Raspberry Bubble Gum adds a confectionery cue. Blackberry Ice and Blackberry Yogurt Ice Berry share a leading fruit and Ice but diverge at Yogurt. Raspberry Grape and Raspberry Pomegranate Ice Blast both start with raspberry, yet the second ingredient and the cooling language are different. A quick glance at the first word is not enough for any of these pairs.

Several strawberry entries demand the same care. Strawberry Raspberry is the short two-berry choice. Strawberry Cranberry Bliss changes the second berry. Strawberry Kiwi Ice, Strawberry Watermelon Ice and Strawberry White Peach Ice Mist name different partners while keeping a cooling cue. Chupa Chups Strawberry uses a separate named family. If you have a specific strawberry combination in mind, read every word and confirm the image that appears after selecting it.

For darker fruit combinations, Cherry Pomegranate has two named parts; Blackberry Pomegranate Cherry and Raspberry Cherry Blackberry each have three. The order is useful for identifying the correct menu item, even if it cannot tell you how strongly any note will come through. The Bar Pro collection lets you check those product names outside the long parent selector as well.

A detour through tea, sweets and grape

Passion Fruit Peach Iced Tea earns a separate look because a beverage cue is rare in this set. Unlike Mango Ice or Kiwi Pineapple, its name suggests fruit framed by an iced-tea idea. That makes it a sensible finalist for someone who searches for a drink-style flavour rather than for one dominant fruit. The pink Bar Pro image below uses passion fruit, peach and a glass of tea to make that distinction visible; it is an illustrative image, so the live product variation remains the source for the exact item.

On the sweeter-sounding side, Fruity Skittles, Chupa Chups Strawberry and Chupa Chups Grape are easy to identify by their confectionery names. Blueberry Raspberry Bubble Gum belongs in that conversation too, although its first two words resemble a plain fruit pairing. Grape Ice and Chupa Chups Grape make a particularly useful comparison: both lead you to grape, while only one carries the Ice cue and the other belongs to the Chupa Chups family.

Take a three-name shortlist to the product page

Rather than revisiting 24 tiles repeatedly, write down three different kinds of candidate. Begin with a direct option such as Blueberry Ice or Mango Ice. Add a close variation, perhaps Blueberry Raspberry or Strawberry Kiwi Ice, to see whether a second fruit matters. Make the third candidate deliberately different—Dynamic Mint, Fruity Skittles or Passion Fruit Peach Iced Tea—so the final comparison is useful instead of three nearly identical labels.

Now open the Bar Pro parent product and choose each variation in turn. Match the complete name, active image and availability before changing to the next candidate. The product page offers Mix & Match if you want quantities across several flavours. Images in this guide are newly created illustrations based on store variant references; use the live selector to confirm the final colour and product listing.

If the device itself is still undecided, our IGET One versus Bar Pro guide explains the model choice, while the IGET One flavours list covers that different device’s menu. Similar flavour names do not make the two products interchangeable. Once your Bar Pro is selected, the store’s shipping information gives the current delivery process.

Questions shoppers ask about the Bar Pro list

How many IGET Bar Pro flavours are listed here?

The current store selector shows 24 named Bar Pro variations. IGET’s manufacturer page also presents Bar Pro as a 24-flavour series, though the exact regional or store names may differ. Check the product page for live availability.

Which Bar Pro flavours have Ice in the name?

Nine of the current store names include Ice: Blackberry Ice, Blueberry Ice, Blackberry Yogurt Ice Berry, Grape Ice, Mango Ice, Raspberry Pomegranate Ice Blast, Strawberry Kiwi Ice, Strawberry Watermelon Ice and Strawberry White Peach Ice Mist. Passion Fruit Peach Iced Tea is a drink-style name and is not part of that nine-name Ice count.

Can I use an IGET One flavour page to choose a Bar Pro variation?

Use the Bar Pro selector for a Bar Pro purchase. Some fruit names appear in both series, but the device, variation images and stock are separate. If you want to check the product packaging as well, IGET provides an official product verification page.