Keep track this summer
The MyDrinkaware app can help you keep track and stay in control this summer.
The MyDrinkaware app can help you keep track and stay in control this summer.
The 2026 Drinkaware Monitor: Moderation and the Moments that Matter examines current drinking behaviours and moderation trends across the UK. This year's Monitor explores levels of alcohol consumption, including binge drinking and average unit intake per drinking day.
This year's Monitor examines current drinking behaviours and moderation trends across the UK.
Learn more about what binge drinking really is and the impact it can have on your health.
Our Drinking Check is a quick way to understand your level of risk from drinking alcohol with personalised results and guidance and discover more about your drinking.
Looking to reduce your drinking? We've got plenty of tips and advice to help you on your way and keep you motivated.
There are lots of reasons why you might want to stop drinking alcohol. Tips and advice if you've made the decision to stop drinking alcohol completely.
Not everyone knows if they are drinking at a dangerous level. Find out how you can offer essential support and help someone you care about.
Our digital tools can help you assess, track and set goals to reduce your drinking. Taking one could be the first step to change your relationship with alcohol and improve your health.
View our independent, evidence-based resources, training and products that support people to change their relationship with alcohol and improve their health.
If you are concerned that you or someone you care about has a drinking problem there is help available. Find out the many ways that you can access support.
Stay up-to-date with the latest information on alcohol, health and your wellbeing.
Find out how giving up or reducing your alcohol intake can have a positive impact on your bank balance.
Looking to reduce or give up alcohol? In this quick guide, Dr Helen Cowan helps explain some of the key areas around the topic.
Zebra striping is a growing trend among UK drinkers, but what exactly is it?