Six Zeolite Supplements Compared: My Pick, the Prices, and How to Choose

You know the feeling. You wake up, and your head already seems to be running a step behind. You reread the same email twice. You lose the word you were reaching for mid-sentence. You aren’t sick, exactly, but you’re mentally sluggish and not as sharp as you want to be, and it’s been that way long enough that you’ve started to wonder if this is just how you are now.

That kind of brain fog wears on you day after day. It costs you focus at work and patience at home, and it makes every afternoon feel longer than it should. So you go looking for an answer, and you run straight into a maze: six zeolite brands, six confident stories, and prices all over the map. Pick blind and you’re out the money for the wrong bottle, plus another month with the same fog.

The fog was one of my biggest issues before I started taking ROOT Clean Slate, one of the six products in this guide. After about a month of taking it consistently, the fog was gone. Mental clarity was the first change I noticed, then more energy through the day, then less of the chronic inflammation-related discomfort I’d gotten used to living with. I can’t say with certainty that Clean Slate caused every one of those improvements, so keep your expectations realistic and pay attention to your own body. I keep the bottle by my coffee maker and take ten drops every morning: no powder to stir, no handful of capsules, no schedule to juggle. That month is part of what this guide lays out alongside all six products.

You shouldn’t have to take my word for it, though. This guide puts all six zeolite products side by side with real monthly prices, and it lets each maker tell its own story in its own words. By the end, you can close the comparison tabs and land on a pick you can explain to anyone who asks. If you’d like to see mine first, here’s where to Check Clean Slate at ROOT’s store.

The Six, Side by Side

Sticker prices can mislead you. One bottle holds 20 mL, another 60 mL, and another is a tub of powder. Serving sizes differ, and so do daily doses. A cheap-looking bottle can run out in a week, and a pricey-looking one can last. So the number I care about is the cost per 30 days at the labeled dose, and that’s the number in the table below.

The spread is wider than you might expect. The set runs from about $18.07 a month for ZEO Health powder up to about $101.79 for Coseva Advanced TRS. My pick, Clean Slate, sits at $74.00, in the middle-high part of the pack. Where each product falls will tell you a lot about what you’re paying for and how you’d like to take it.

	ROOT Clean Slate	Touchstone Pure Body	Touchstone Pure Body Extra	Coseva Advanced TRS	ZeoCharge	ZEO Health Zeolite Pure
Format	Liquid drops (dropper bottle, 1.0 fl oz / 30 mL)	Liquid drops (20 mL bottle)	Nano spray (60 mL bottle)	Oral nano-mist spray (28 mL bottle)	Powder (150 g jar, scoop)	Powder (400 g / 14.08 oz canister); a capsules variant is also sold
Price (single purchase)	$74.00 (official)	$38.95 (official)	$79.95 (official)	$95.00 (official)	$59.00 (official, direct; confirmed live Oct 29, 2026)	$52.99 (Amazon / retailer — the brand’s own site sells nothing)
Servings per container	60 (10 drops = 1 serving)	100 (4 drops = 1 serving)	93 (4 sprays = 1 serving)	28 (5 sprays = 1 serving; 140 sprays total)	30 (5 g scoop)	88 per the label (1 scoop = 4.5 g); Amazon’s title claims 400 servings, which the label does not support
Recommended daily use	10 drops orally, twice daily	4 drops, 3 times per day	4 sprays, 3 times per day	5 sprays per day (2 in the morning, 3 in the evening)	Label: 1 scoop per day; the maker’s higher-dose guidance runs 2–6 scoops per day	Label: 1 scoop per day; 3 times per day for ‘acute support’
Cost per 30 days	$74.00 at the labeled dose (2 servings/day); $37.00 at 1 serving/day	$28.95 at the labeled dose (one bottle lasts about 33 days)	$63.83 at the labeled dose (one bottle lasts about 31 days)	$101.79 (one bottle lasts 28 days at the full dose)	$59.00 at 1 scoop/day; $118.00–$354.00 at the maker’s 2–6 scoops/day	$18.07 at the label serving (1 scoop/day)
Zeolite amount disclosed?	No — the silica amount is never quantified; the label lists its five ingredients with no amounts listed	Yes — 30 mg of processed clinoptilolite zeolite per 4-drop serving	Partially — volume only: 0.64 mL per serving; no weight disclosed	Partially — volume only: 1 mL of the proprietary blend per 5 sprays; no weight or percentage	Yes — 5 g per serving, standardized to 94% purified clinoptilolite	Amount yes, purity no — 4.5 g of zeolite per scoop; no purity percentage appears on the label (the percentage in Amazon’s listing title is a listing claim, not a label fact)
Other active ingredients	Vitamin C — the label names it with no amounts listed	None (other ingredient: pure water)	None (other ingredient: pure water)	None (the maker’s own pages and product guide list the other ingredients inconsistently — ultrapure water and sodium magnesium aluminosilicate vs. pure water only)	None	None (single ingredient)
Proprietary blend?	No blend line — but the dose of the ‘Proprietary Silica Formulation’ is undisclosed (a transparency gap, not a blend)	No — single ingredient, amount disclosed (‘Proprietary’ refers to the processing)	No — single ingredient (‘Proprietary Processed’ refers to the processing)	Yes — labeled a proprietary blend; amount given by volume only	No — single ingredient, amount disclosed (the processing is proprietary)	No — single ingredient, amount disclosed (‘patent-pending proprietary processing’ is a process claim)
Published heavy-metal results?	None on the official product page (a Feb 2022 third-party report exists, but it is hosted off the brand’s site and is dated)	Yes — published lab analysis (2023 sample): arsenic, cadmium, mercury, lead, antimony, selenium, and silver all not detected	Yes — published lab analysis (Oct 2022 sample): full panel not detected	Yes — a Dec 2024 post publishes two labs’ results, plus a published 2019 lot COA with values	No published assay with values — testing is claimed, but the documents appear only in an Education Center video or by email request	Partially — the brand publishes leach and toxicology reports; no assay of the product’s heavy-metal content was located
Batch-specific COA available?	Not offered	Not offered	Not offered	Not offered	Not offered	Not offered
Subscription discount / auto-ship	ROOT Prime: −10% → $66.60	Subscribe & Save: $28.95 (save 26%)	Monthly delivery: $63.83 (about 20% off)	Autoship available at a preferred-customer wholesale price; the official site doesn’t publish the dollar price (distributors list $68/bottle)	None — the buy box offers quantity + Add to Cart only (Sezzle installment payments are offered; that is not a subscription)	Amazon Subscribe & Save: −15% → $45.04
Refund policy	30 days: 100% of the product price excluding shipping, RMA required, buyer pays return shipping; repeat subscription orders are non-refundable	30-day unconditional empty-bottle guarantee; full refund less return shipping ($8.50 for US self-service returns)	30-day unconditional empty-bottle money-back guarantee (the offer page says ‘every penny back’; the cart FAQ says less shipping & handling)	First orders: 30-day money-back (price + tax, less shipping; up to 2 bottles need not be returned). Returning customers: 90% refund up to 90 days	Yes — returns accepted within 30 days of purchase (new or partially used), refund in full less shipping & handling, buyer pays return shipping; no refunds on orders shipped outside the US	No manufacturer guarantee found (Amazon’s terms only)
Claims language (flag disease/detox claims)	‘Systemic Passive Cleansing’; the brand’s Trinity page says it ‘safely supports the removal of toxins and heavy metals,’ and the brand FAQ goes further, into disease-symptom language	‘Helps your body remove heavy metals’ — structure/function language with the FDA disclaimer; no disease claims on the current product page	‘Helps remove heavy metals at the cellular level’; the offer page cites an unverified ‘2025 randomized clinical trial’ on serum lead	Broadest in the set: ‘#1 Zeolite Heavy Metal Detox Supplement,’ ‘remove more toxins than any other zeolite solution,’ ‘Bind heavy metals and over 80,000 toxins’	‘Detox magnet’; the FAQ makes symptom claims (leaky gut, weight loss); its ‘case studies’ are users’ tissue results, not product assays	‘Full Body Detox Cleanse’; the Amazon Indications field lists condition language; the listing also carries a Proposition 65 lead warning

The Six, One by One

Here’s each product in turn, starting with mine, with every maker’s story told the way the maker tells it.

1. ROOT Clean Slate — The One I Take

Let me start with how it fits into my actual life. I take 10 drops each morning. The 30 ml bottle holds 60 servings. There’s no powder to mix and no capsules to count. It’s the routine I actually stick to, and for me that matters more than anything else on the label. The best supplement is the one you keep taking, and this one gets taken every day in my house.

Now, ROOT’s own story. ROOT says Clean Slate starts as 97% clinoptilolite zeolite. From there, ROOT says, a patented process unlocks bioavailable silica in the form of orthosilicic acid. The zeolite’s cage-like binding behavior carries through into the finished formula, and ROOT then polarizes it. ROOT positions Clean Slate as a nutraceutical engineered to be more effective than standard zeolite. In ROOT’s telling, it is not a plain powder and not a plain silica supplement. It’s something designed to be a step beyond both.

Here are the plain facts. Clean Slate is a liquid in a 30 ml bottle, and it’s $74.00 per bottle. The label is short: Water, Vitamin C, Silicon Dioxide, Sea Salt, Potassium Sorbate. The amount of silica per serving isn’t printed on the label, so you’re choosing it knowing that. For me, the way I feel each morning settled the question.

If a simple morning routine and a short ingredient list appeal to you the way they appealed to me, head to ROOT’s store and take a look for yourself.

2. Touchstone Pure Body — The Simple Daily Drops

Touchstone calls Pure Body the simplest daily detox for the whole family: one purified zeolite in pure water, and nothing else. I like how clearly that promise is stated.

Touchstone’s story starts with the mineral itself. Zeolite is a volcanic mineral with a negatively charged honeycomb cage that works like a magnet, attracting and trapping positively charged toxins such as heavy metals and carrying them out. Touchstone calls this cationic exchange. The cage gives up beneficial minerals (calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium) and takes toxins in exchange. If you want to go deeper on how that works, here’s a primer: What is clinoptilolite?

Pure Body is micronized, sized by Touchstone at an average of 0.4 microns, and aimed at gut and body detox. Touchstone says the zeolite is properly cleansed first. Their analogy is that a zeolite already full of toxins is a wet sponge that can’t mop up any more. Touchstone also says the zeolite is lab-tested for purity, and it publishes a lab analysis so you can read the results yourself.

The practical details: Pure Body comes as liquid drops in a 20 mL bottle. The dose is 4 drops three times a day, and a bottle gives you 100 servings. The label discloses 30 mg of proprietary processed clinoptilolite per serving, and the only other ingredient is pure water.

On price, it’s $38.95 as a one-time purchase, which works out to $28.95 per 30 days at the labeled dose. On Subscribe & Save it’s $28.95. Touchstone also backs it with a 30-day empty-bottle money-back guarantee.

3. Touchstone Pure Body Extra — The Nano Spray

Pure Body Extra is Touchstone’s advanced daily cellular detox. It’s nanosized zeolite suspended throughout water molecule clusters in a spray. Touchstone says the particles are sized to go throughout the body wherever toxins hide and to reach a cellular level. You use it for about 30 seconds, three times a day, and it’s taste-free.

Touchstone presents the two products as a pair, and the way the company tells it, the only difference between them is particle size. Pure Body is sized to a 0.4-micron mean average, so some is absorbed into the bloodstream and some detoxifies through the digestive tract, which Touchstone calls a “gut and body detox.” Pure Body Extra is sized in the nanometer range for full absorption into the bloodstream, providing a cellular detox. People who like a layered routine will see the appeal. Touchstone says the zeolite is purified by its proprietary process and lab-tested, and it publishes a lab analysis for the spray too.

The details: it’s an oral spray in a 60 mL bottle. The dose is 4 sprays three times a day, and a bottle gives you 93 servings. The label lists hydrated clinoptilolite by volume, at 0.64 mL per serving, and the only other ingredient is pure water.

Pricing is $79.95 as a one-time purchase, which comes to $63.83 per 30 days at the labeled dose. On monthly delivery it’s $63.83. The same 30-day empty-bottle guarantee applies, which Touchstone calls its goodness guarantee.

If the spray format sounds like your kind of routine, here’s the Pure Body Extra product page.

4. Coseva Advanced TRS — The Boldest Claim in the Category

Coseva doesn’t whisper. It calls Advanced TRS the “#1 Zeolite Heavy Metal Detox Supplement,” says it’s designed to remove more toxins than any other zeolite solution, and says it can bind heavy metals and over 80,000 toxins. That’s the biggest promise in this set, and it’s Coseva’s pitch to make.

The format is a big part of the appeal. Advanced TRS is an oral nano-mist spray: 2 sprays in the morning, 3 in the evening. There’s no mixing and no drops to count into a glass of water. Coseva also publishes third-party testing results, including a December 2024 post sharing two labs’ results and a published lot certificate of analysis. I count that in its favor.

The plain facts:

• Size and price: a 28 mL bottle at $95.00, with 28 servings of 5 sprays each. That works out to $101.79 per 30 days, the highest monthly cost of the six.
• Label: a proprietary zeolite clinoptilolite blend, listed by volume only, at 1 mL per 5 sprays.
• Guarantee: first orders carry a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Who it suits: the buyer who wants the spray format and is happy paying the top price in the set for Coseva’s pitch. You can find it on Coseva’s own site.

5. ZeoCharge — The Powder That Tells You Exactly What’s in the Scoop

ZeoCharge, from Zeolite Labs, is for people who like a powder, and it offers the fullest disclosure in the set. Each 5 g scoop is standardized to 94% purified clinoptilolite. That’s 5 full grams per serving, with no other ingredients and no fillers, binders, or additives, according to the maker’s own FAQ. Zeolite Labs calls ZeoCharge a “detox magnet” that selectively removes toxic elements.

The details: a 150 g jar costs $59.00 direct and holds 30 servings. The label dose is 1 scoop mixed in 8 ounces of water daily, so you’re at $59.00 per 30 days at the label dose. The maker’s own FAQ guidance also describes 2–6 scoops a day for some users. That would run $118.00–$354.00 a month, so price it at the dose you’d actually take.

Zeolite Labs says its third-party analysis documents can be seen in its Education Center video or requested by email. If you’re weighing powder against liquid, I wrote up the differences here: Liquid vs. powder supplements: what’s actually different.

Returns are accepted within 30 days of purchase, new or partially used, in full less shipping and handling. You pay return shipping, and orders shipped outside the US aren’t refunded. There’s no subscription, just quantity and add-to-cart on the maker’s site.

6. ZEO Health Zeolite Pure — The Budget Pick

This one has the simplest story in the set: one ingredient, pure zeolite, nothing else, in a big 400 g canister. It also has by far the lowest monthly cost.

It’s a powder with a single ingredient. The label serving is 1 scoop (4.5 g) once daily in 6–8 oz of warm water, and a canister holds 88 servings. At $52.99, that’s $18.07 per 30 days, the cheapest of the six by a wide margin. Amazon Subscribe & Save takes 15% off.

One wrinkle, so it doesn’t catch you off guard: the Amazon listing title says “400 Servings,” but the label’s own math (400 g ÷ 4.5 g) is 88 servings. Price it off the label and you’ll be right.

There’s also a capsule version: 90 capsules at $23.99, with clinoptilolite disclosed at 1,800 mg per 2-capsule serving.

ZEO Health’s own site is information-only and sells nothing direct. I didn’t find a manufacturer guarantee, so your return terms are the retailer’s.

Who it suits: the budget-first buyer who wants a single-ingredient powder and doesn’t mind a routine they mix themselves.

Straight Talk: The Prices, and How This Site Makes Money

I’d rather tell you the catch before you buy. A month of zeolite in this guide runs from $18.07 to $101.79, and my pick at $74.00 is not the cheap option. Cheaper zeolite exists, and I point to it right here. I pick Clean Slate because it’s the one I take and it’s what I noticed on.

My one drawback with it: I occasionally got a headache when I took it too close to having a beer. I suspect electrolyte depletion, but that’s only a guess. It’s just a pattern I noticed.

Here’s the commission, said once and plainly. This site earns a commission if you buy Clean Slate or Pure Body Extra through the links here. There are no purchase links in this guide for the other products, and Pure Body has no link at all. The commission doesn’t change the prices in the table.

Clean Slate returns: 30 days, for the product price excluding shipping. You’ll need an RMA first, and you pay return shipping.

How I’d Choose, by What Matters to You

If budget runs the decision: go with ZEO Health powder at $18.07 a month, then Pure Body at $28.95. Those are real zeolite routines at the low end of the spread.

If you want a routine you’ll actually keep: format decides more than marketing does. Your options are ten drops (Clean Slate), drops in water three times a day (Pure Body), a 30-second spray (Pure Body Extra), a morning-and-evening spray (Advanced TRS), or a scoop you mix (the two powders). Pick the one that fits your mornings.

If knowing exactly how much zeolite you’re getting matters most: ZeoCharge (5 g, 94% purified clinoptilolite) and Pure Body (30 mg per serving) put a weight on the label. The sprays give you volume. Clean Slate’s silica amount isn’t on its label, and I’ve said so straight.

If you want my pick: it’s Clean Slate, for the reasons in my intro. Clarity came first after about a month, then energy, then less discomfort. Ten drops is also the routine I never skip.

Whichever you land on, give it a consistent month before you judge it, the way I did.

Questions I Get Asked

Which one do you actually take?
Clean Slate, ten drops every morning. About a month in, my brain fog lifted, then my energy steadied, then I had less inflammation-related discomfort. I can’t say with certainty it caused every change, but it’s why it’s my pick. You can find it at ROOT’s store.

What’s the cheapest way in?
ZEO Health powder, at $18.07 per 30 days at the label serving. Pure Body drops come next at $28.95.

What’s the difference between Pure Body and Pure Body Extra? In Touchstone’s own pairing, the difference is particle size: the drops are sized to a 0.4-micron average, so some is absorbed into the bloodstream and some works through the digestive tract for a gut and body detox, while the spray is sized in the nanometer range for full absorption into the bloodstream and a cellular detox. The drops disclose 30 mg per serving and run $28.95 a month. The spray discloses 0.64 mL per serving and runs $63.83.

Powder, drops, or spray: does format matter?
Each maker has its own doctrine. Touchstone argues small particle size is everything. ZeoCharge’s maker built a full-dose powder on the opposite bet. ROOT engineered liquid drops to be neither. Mostly, format decides the routine you’ll keep and what a month costs, so check the table.

Where do I buy the ones you link to?
Clean Slate is at ROOT’s store, and Pure Body Extra is through the product-page link in its section. This site earns a commission on both, as stated above. The others are sold by their makers. Pure Body is sold by Touchstone, and there’s no link here because this site doesn’t have one for it.

Products / Tools / Resources

Here’s everything in one place, with the steer from this guide.

The six products

• ROOT Clean Slate: my pick, the one I take. ROOT’s store
• Touchstone Pure Body: the simple drops, 30 mg disclosed, $28.95 a month.
• Touchstone Pure Body Extra: the nano spray. Pure Body Extra product page
• Coseva Advanced TRS: the boldest pitch, at the top price.
• ZeoCharge: the full-disclosure powder.
• ZEO Health Zeolite Pure: the budget pick at $18.07 a month.

Keep reading

• What is clinoptilolite?
• Liquid vs. powder supplements: what’s actually different

Two simple tools

• A notes app or small journal. Write down how your head feels each week. A month goes fast and memory blurs, which is how I could look back and see the fog had lifted.
• A phone reminder for your daily serving. Consistency was the whole game for me.