Coca-Cola's early translation name in China was "Tadpole Chewing Wax", but due to poor sales, it was later renamed "Coca-Cola". Coca-Cola is a leader in markets around the world. Its sales volume far exceeds that of its main competitor Pepsi-Cola and is listed in the Guinness World Records.

In 1885, Dr. John Stith Pemberton of Georgia, USA, invented a dark syrup called Pemberton's French Wine. Coka) the same year the government issued prohibition, so Pemberton invented the alcohol-free Pemberton's French Wine Coka. On May 8, 1886, he wanted to invent a drink that many people who needed nutritional supplements would like to drink. That day, he was stirring the prepared drink and found that it had a refreshing, calming effect and relieved headaches. He added the liquid to syrup and water, then added ice cubes. He tasted it and it tasted great. However, when pouring the second cup, the assistant accidentally added soda water (carbonated water), which tasted better this time. Partner Frank M. Robinson inspired the name from the two ingredients of the syrup. The two ingredients are the leaves of Coca (Coca) and the fruit of Kola (Kola). In order to be consistent, Robinson changed the K of Kola to C, and then added a horizontal line between the two words, and Coca-Cola was born. The first Coca-Cola sold for five cents.