Two bottles, one maker, and names that blur together. Pure Body and Pure Body Extra both come from Touchstone Essentials. Both are zeolite in pure water, both are dosed three times a day, and both promise a “detox.” Yet one is a dropper and the other a spray, and the bottles do not make the difference obvious. Side by side on a product page, they can look like the same thing in two packages.
That blur has a cost. Pick the wrong one and you may end up with a routine that doesn’t fit how you live, such as a spray you never get around to or drops you forget to mix. Or you may pay for a positioning you didn’t need, or skip one you wanted because the two names sounded interchangeable.
This guide is the side-by-side. It compares format, particle size, daily routine, and fit, all in Touchstone’s own terms and attributed to the maker, and it names the limits plainly so you know what you are and are not buying. By the end you should know which formula suits your day, and why.
Table of Contents
Pure Body: The Drops Built for Gut and Body
Pure Body is Touchstone Essentials’ liquid-drops zeolite. It comes in a 20 mL bottle, which the maker rates as a 30-day adult supply. The label is short. The active ingredient is Proprietary Processed Clinoptilolite Zeolite at 30 mg per serving, and the only other ingredient is pure water. There is no flavor system, no blend of extras, and no capsule shell. It is one zeolite in one carrier.
The positioning starts with particle size. Touchstone says Pure Body is micronized to an average of 0.4 microns. According to the maker, that size is deliberate: larger particles stay in the gut, while smaller ones are absorbed. That is why Touchstone describes the product as a “gut and body detox,” meaning one formula meant to work in the digestive tract and beyond.
Touchstone also stresses the preparation. A proprietary cleaning process empties the zeolite of impurities so it is, in the maker’s words, “ready to work.” The company publishes independent lab analysis for the product, and its stated standard is “low or non-detectable heavy metals.” Per the maker, clinoptilolite holds FDA GRAS status. The drops are also Non-GMO, Vegan, and Gluten-Free.
The routine is simple. You take 4 drops, 3 times a day, in water or any beverage, with or without food. Touchstone describes the drops as tasteless, so they disappear into whatever you are already drinking. That makes Pure Body the format that asks you to change the least. If you already have a morning coffee, a midday water bottle, and an evening tea, those are your three dosing moments.
For a closer look at how this formula is put together and what the maker says about it, see our review of Pure Body.
Pure Body Extra: The Spray Built to Reach Your Cells
Pure Body Extra is the same maker’s oral spray. The bottle is 60 mL, and the maker rates it as a 30-day adult supply. The label lists Hydrated Clinoptilolite Zeolite (nanosized) at 0.64 mL per serving, with pure water as the only other ingredient. Like the drops, it is a single-zeolite, two-ingredient liquid.
Particle size is where Touchstone draws the line. Per the maker, the zeolite in Pure Body Extra is nanosized, small enough to fit inside water molecule clusters. Touchstone says that size is designed for absorption throughout the body, which is why it frames the product as a “cellular detox.” The company publishes particle-size testing along with independent lab analysis. The maker also notes GRAS status, and the spray is Non-GMO, Vegan, and Gluten-Free.
The routine is built around speed. You take 4 sprays, 3 times a day, and each serving takes about 30 seconds. Touchstone describes the spray as taste-free, and you can take it with or without food. There is nothing to mix and no glass to find. The maker advises drinking extra water alongside it. That is a separate habit to build, and it is worth knowing about before you buy.
Pure Body Extra is the finer-particle option in Touchstone’s lineup. If the maker’s cellular positioning is what drew you in, or you simply want the quickest possible routine, this is the format designed for that. Our review of Pure Body Extra goes deeper on the formula and what the maker says about it.
Side by Side: Format, Routine, and What a Month Costs
Here is every practical detail in one place. All entries reflect the maker’s published information.
| Pure Body | Pure Body Extra | |
|---|---|---|
| Format | Liquid drops | Oral spray |
| Bottle size | 20 mL | 60 mL |
| Serving | 4 drops, 3 times a day | 4 sprays, 3 times a day |
| Per-serving amount | 30 mg Proprietary Processed Clinoptilolite Zeolite | 0.64 mL Hydrated Clinoptilolite Zeolite (nanosized) |
| Daily routine | Drops in water or any beverage, with or without food | About 30 seconds a serving, with or without food; maker advises drinking extra water |
| Particle size | Micronized, 0.4 microns average | Nanosized (nanometer range) |
| Maker’s positioning | “Gut and body detox” | “Cellular detox” |
| Taste | Tasteless | Taste-free |
| Supply per bottle | 30-day adult supply | 30-day adult supply |
| Guarantee | 30-day money-back “goodness guarantee” | 30-day money-back “goodness guarantee” |
| Subscription | Subscribe & Save up to 25% off; cancel, change, or skip anytime | Subscriptions save up to 25% |
| Price | $28.95/month (Subscribe & Save) | $63.83/month (Subscribe & Save) |
One note on the “per-serving amount” row: the labels use different units, milligrams of zeolite for the drops and milliliters of hydrated zeolite for the spray. The numbers are not directly comparable, so don’t read 30 against 0.64 as a strength ranking.
The shared ground. These two products have more in common than their packaging suggests. Both are single-zeolite-in-pure-water liquids from Touchstone Essentials. Both follow a three-times-a-day rhythm, because the maker says zeolite stays active for about 4 to 6 hours and is not stored in the body. Both carry the same 30-day money-back guarantee and the same subscription structure. What separates them is format, drops versus spray, and particle size, 0.4 microns on average versus the nanometer range. That second difference drives the positioning: gut-and-body for one, cellular for the other. For current cost, check the price at the product page rather than relying on a number in an article, since the line in the table is there to be verified.
The Real Difference Is Particle Size
If you remember one thing from this guide, make it this: format is the visible difference, but particle size is the reason the two products exist as separate formulas.
Pure Body: 0.4 microns, average. Touchstone says Pure Body’s zeolite is micronized to an average of 0.4 microns. In the maker’s framing, that matters because of what happens to particles of different sizes after you take them. Per Touchstone, larger particles stay in the gut and smaller ones are absorbed. A formula with an average size of 0.4 microns is therefore positioned to cover both: some particles remain in the digestive tract while the smaller ones go on to the rest of the body. That is where the “gut and body detox” label comes from. It describes a two-zone design.
Pure Body Extra: nanosized. Touchstone’s account of the spray goes a step finer. The maker says the zeolite is nanosized, small enough to fit inside water molecule clusters, and that this size is designed for absorption throughout the body. Per the maker, that is the basis for calling it a “cellular detox.” The emphasis moves from covering the gut and the body to reaching further into the body. The company publishes particle-size testing for this product, so the size claim is something you can look at rather than only read.
What that means in practice. If you read the two positionings together, they form a spectrum in the maker’s own lineup. Pure Body is the middle positioning, with a stated gut presence and a stated body presence. Pure Body Extra is the finest-particle positioning, aimed at whole-body reach. Touchstone is not presenting one as a replacement for the other. It is presenting two designs for two preferences.
What it does not mean. Smaller is the maker’s design choice. It is not a proven outcome ranking. Nothing in the label information or the maker’s positioning establishes that a finer particle produces a better result for any particular person, and neither product is presented here as a medical treatment. Particle size tells you how Touchstone engineered each formula and what it says each one is for. Treat it as a description of intent, and let your decision rest on fit, not on the assumption that the smaller number wins.
Who Should Pick Which
Fit comes down to how you live and which positioning appeals to you. Here is how the facts sort out.
Pure Body drops fit you if:
- Your day already runs on coffee, tea, or water. The drops go into any beverage, with or without food, and Touchstone describes them as tasteless. If you are rarely without a cup, the dose becomes invisible. It rides along with habits you already have.
- The middle positioning appeals to you. If the “gut and body” description matches what you are looking for, the 0.4-micron average is the maker’s design for it.
- You want one simple liquid for the household. The label is two ingredients and the routine is four drops three times a day. It is the straightforward option to explain to someone else.
- You like the idea of a smaller, lighter bottle. The 20 mL bottle covers the same 30-day adult supply as the larger spray.
Pure Body Extra spray fits you if:
- You want the finest-particle positioning in the lineup. If the nanosized, cellular framing is the reason you are shopping, this is the formula built around it.
- You want the fastest routine. Each serving takes about 30 seconds, with four sprays and nothing else to do.
- You would rather not mix anything. There is no glass, no beverage, and no measuring. If your days are mobile, such as desk, car, or travel, a spray is easier to keep within reach.
- You are fine with the extra-water habit. The maker advises drinking extra water with the spray. If you already carry a bottle everywhere, that is easy. If not, plan for it.
Either or neither. If your goal is a proven treatment for a medical concern, neither product is that. Both are zeolite liquids sold by a supplement maker, positioned in the maker’s terms. If you have a health condition, a medication schedule, or a question about whether a supplement belongs in your routine, that conversation belongs with a qualified clinician, not with a buying guide.
A final tie-breaker: choose the format you will actually use three times a day. A routine you keep beats a positioning you admire on paper.
Straight Talk Before You Buy
A buying guide should tell you what the evidence supports, and the honest answer here is: less than the marketing language suggests.
The benefit claims are the maker’s account. Everything in this article about what each product is designed to do, including the gut-and-body positioning, the cellular positioning, the cleaned zeolite “ready to work,” and absorption through the body, comes from Touchstone’s description of its own products. We have attributed it throughout because it is the maker’s framing, not an independently established result.
Human evidence for outcomes is limited. Touchstone publishes independent lab analysis and, for Pure Body Extra, particle-size testing. Those documents speak to what is in the bottle: purity, heavy-metal levels, particle size. They are not evidence that taking the product produces a particular effect in a person. Lab analysis of a product and clinical evidence of an outcome are different things, and only the first is part of what the maker publishes here.
No outcome is promised. Neither Pure Body nor Pure Body Extra is a medical treatment, and nothing on this page should be read as a promise of what either will or won’t do for you.
What you are really choosing. You are not choosing between a proven medicine and an unproven one. You are choosing between two formats and two positionings of the same maker’s zeolite. They share the same ingredient family, the same pure-water carrier, the same three-times-a-day rhythm, the same GRAS statement from the maker, and the same guarantee. The decision is about format, particle-size positioning, and routine fit, which is a smaller decision than the marketing might make it feel. A smaller decision is also an easier one to reverse, and the 30-day money-back guarantee exists for that reason.
If You Want to See Each One Up Close
When you are ready to check the current details, including the price, which should be verified directly, here are the product pages.
Pure Body (drops)
See the Pure Body product page:
Check Pure Body at Touchstone Essentials
Current price: $28.95 a month on Subscribe & Save ($38.95 one-time)
Pure Body Extra (spray)
See the Pure Body Extra product page
Current price: $63.83 a month on Subscribe & Save ($79.95 one-time)
Questions People Ask
Can I take both?
Touchstone pairs the two as a whole-body routine, with the drops positioned for gut and body and the spray for the cellular level. That is the maker’s framing of how the two fit together. If you are considering both, check the price on each product page and remember that each is its own 30-day supply.
Which is stronger?
The labels don’t answer that directly. Pure Body lists 30 mg of zeolite per serving, and Pure Body Extra lists 0.64 mL of hydrated zeolite per serving, so the units differ and can’t be compared. What Touchstone distinguishes is particle size, not strength: 0.4 microns on average for the drops versus nanosized for the spray. The maker presents these as different designs, and no outcome ranking is established.
Which is easier to stick with?
That depends on your day. The drops go in any beverage, which suits people who are always holding a cup. The spray takes about 30 seconds a serving with nothing to mix, which suits people who are on the move. Both run three times a day, with or without food. The spray comes with the maker’s advice to drink extra water, so consider that when choosing.
How long does each bottle last?
Per Touchstone, each is a 30-day adult supply when used as directed: the 20 mL bottle of Pure Body at 4 drops three times a day, and the 60 mL bottle of Pure Body Extra at 4 sprays three times a day.
What if I pick wrong?
Both products carry Touchstone’s 30-day money-back “goodness guarantee.” If one format doesn’t suit you, the guarantee is the safety net. Subscriptions for both can save up to 25%, and Pure Body’s Subscribe & Save lets you cancel, change, or skip anytime. Read the full guarantee terms on the product page before you order.
Do they taste like anything?
Touchstone describes Pure Body as tasteless and Pure Body Extra as taste-free. Neither is flavored, and the label for each lists only zeolite and pure water.
Products / Tools / Resources
- Pure Body (Touchstone Essentials): liquid drops, 20 mL, 30-day adult supply, 30 mg Proprietary Processed Clinoptilolite Zeolite per serving.
- Pure Body Extra (Touchstone Essentials): oral spray, 60 mL, 30-day adult supply, 0.64 mL Hydrated Clinoptilolite Zeolite (nanosized) per serving.
- Our Pure Body review: the full breakdown of the drops, at Pure Body Review: Formulation, Price & Limitations.
- Our Pure Body Extra review: the full breakdown of the spray, at Pure Body Extra Review.
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