Zeolite Supplement Buying Checklist: 7 Points I Check

Zeolite Supplement Buying Checklist: What I Look for Before I Spend Money

You’re looking at a zeolite sales page. The claims are bold. The “proprietary blend” comes with no breakdown. Lab documents are waved around, and the prices make no sense next to each other. You have no reliable way to tell a solid product from a good sales page.

That gap is where money gets wasted. A sales page is built to persuade, not to inform. No product in this set has human clinical evidence of removing heavy metals from people, and what a mineral binds in a lab is not proof it detoxifies anyone. That is why a careful buyer needs checks. Everything here is about buying carefully, not a promise of any outcome.

So I wrote the checklist down. I run ZeoliteForDetox.com, and after many hours with zeolite supplement labels, product pages, and lab documents, I run the same seven checks in the same order before I spend money. I’ve studied six products in depth: ZeoCharge, ZEO Health, Touchstone Essentials Pure Body, Pure Body Extra, Coseva Advanced TRS, and ROOT Clean Slate. I personally take one, Clean Slate, ten drops every morning. All six are worked examples, because a checklist makes more sense when you watch it run on real labels.

Touchstone Essentials publishes buying criteria on its site, The Good Inside, under three headings: Size Matters, Composition Matters, and Clean Matters. It’s a handy frame, and I’ll point to it where it fits. Touchstone’s own products still get measured by the same checklist as everyone else’s. Here’s the short version.

The Short Version: Seven Checks I Run Before I Pay

Quantity. Does the label tell me how much zeolite is in a serving, in mass, in volume only, or not at all?
Purity. Is a purity figure stated, and is it clear what that figure describes?
Testing. What lab results can I actually see, and are they about the bottle I’d be buying?
Consistency. Do the label, the listing, and the maker’s guidance agree with each other?
Safety flags. Is there a warning on the page I should read before checkout?
Cost. What does a real month cost at the labeled dose?
Guarantee. If I want out, what exactly happens?

I do them in this order on purpose. The first two tell me what I’d be swallowing, the next two tell me whether the paperwork holds together, and the last three tell me what it’ll cost me in worry, money, and regret.

Why I Don’t Just Trust the Sales Page

A sales page is built to persuade; a Supplement Facts panel is built to list numbers. I want the numbers first, and I want to notice the distance between the two.

Take the biggest question: does zeolite pull heavy metals out of a person? I’ve written separately about whether zeolite removes heavy metals from the human body, so I won’t rerun that. What matters for shopping is that a page can describe what a mineral does in a lab with great confidence, and a reader can walk away thinking it’s been shown in people. I try to catch that gap before anything goes in a cart.

Touchstone’s three headings translate into things you can ask a seller. Their ask-for list is short and specific: a particle size test, X-ray diffraction analysis, and an independent certificate of analysis that includes a full assay of metals.

Touchstone also offers a wet-sponge test. Their point is that mined zeolite can already be full of toxins, and “a zeolite already full of toxins won’t absorb any more,” like a sponge that’s already wet. Their line is “not all zeolites are the same.” I take that as the brand’s framing, and the questions it raises are good ones whatever any company’s answers turn out to be.

Their own published reports are dated single-sample reports, which I unpack in Check 3. Nobody gets a pass for writing good buying advice.

I read other pitches the same way. ROOT tells a story about Clean Slate: it starts as 97% clinoptilolite zeolite, and ROOT says a patented process unlocks bioavailable silica (orthosilicic acid), that the zeolite’s cage and binding behavior carries into the formula, and that they polarize it. They position it as a nutraceutical engineered to be more effective than standard zeolite. I weigh that like every other pitch: I note it, then look for what the label and lab documents add.

Six Products at a Glance

Here are the six side by side. Costs are for 30 days at the labeled dose.

Product	What the label discloses	Purity statement	Monthly cost at labeled dose
ZEO Health Zeolite Pure powder	Label states 88 servings	None stated	about $18.07
Touchstone Pure Body	30 mg per serving	See Check 2	$35.06
ZeoCharge	5 g per serving	Standardized to 94% purified clinoptilolite	$59.00
ROOT Clean Slate	Silica never quantified	None	$74.00
Touchstone Pure Body Extra	Volume only: 0.64 mL per serving	None quantified	$77.37
Coseva Advanced TRS	Proprietary blend by volume only: 1 mL per 5 sprays	None quantified	about $101.79

ZEO Health also sells capsules, a separate format whose label discloses 1,800 mg per serving. The row above is the powder, the one I priced.

Check 1: How Much Zeolite Is Actually in a Serving?

Everything else depends on this. If I don’t know how much zeolite I’m getting, I can’t compare products, judge a price, or tell whether a dose is large or tiny. I sort labels into three tiers.

Tier 1, mass stated. The label gives a weight of zeolite per serving.

ZeoCharge: 5 g per serving, standardized to 94% purified clinoptilolite.
ZEO Health capsules: 1,800 mg per serving.
Touchstone Pure Body: 30 mg per serving.

Tier 2, volume only. The label tells me how much liquid, not how much zeolite is in it.

Pure Body Extra: 0.64 mL per serving.
Advanced TRS: a proprietary blend by volume only, 1 mL per 5 sprays.

Tier 3, not quantified. Clean Slate never quantifies its silica. Its label doesn’t quantify anything, not even the vitamin C, which is exactly why it sits in the no-quantification tier.

The scale matters: ZeoCharge’s serving is about 167 times Pure Body’s, and the ZEO Health capsule serving is about 60 times Pure Body’s. A dollar-for-dollar comparison tells you very little until you know what’s in each serving.

My plain-language scoring for this check:

Pass: mass of zeolite per serving is on the label.
Caution: volume only, so I know the size of the dose but not the amount of the ingredient.
Red flag: no quantity of the active ingredient anywhere.

Check 2: Purity — and Purity of What?

I try to ask this carefully: purity of what, exactly?

ZeoCharge makes the most specific claim in this group. Its label says the 5 g serving is standardized to 94% purified clinoptilolite. That’s a number I can write down and ask about.

ZEO Health’s powder label states no purity percentage. A 94% figure does exist in this brand’s world, but it appears only in the capsules’ Amazon listing title. It isn’t in any Supplement Facts panel. So for the powder, you have no purity number from the label, and a figure for a different format shouldn’t be borrowed.

For Pure Body, the number I have is the 30 mg per serving. I don’t have a purity percentage to quote, so I treat purity as a question for the lab report and ask the company directly. Pure Body Extra, Advanced TRS, and Clean Slate state no purity figure either.

Even when stated, I read a purity figure as describing the zeolite material, not everything in the finished product. It doesn’t tell me what else ends up in the bottle, which is why Check 3 exists.

This is also where Touchstone’s “Composition Matters” heading fits. Their ask for X-ray diffraction analysis is essentially a request to confirm what mineral is actually in the material. It’s a reasonable thing to ask any seller, and I’d ask it of Touchstone too.

Check 3: What Testing Can I Actually See — and Is It About My Bottle?

I’ll state the set-wide catch plainly, once: no product in this set offers a batch-specific certificate of analysis for your own bottle. What each brand shows you is a different kind of document, and the differences matter.

Brand	What’s published	What it tells you and what it doesn’t
Touchstone (Pure Body, Pure Body Extra)	Dated single-sample lab reports: Pure Body 2023, Pure Body Extra October 2022	Tells you what one sample showed on one date. Doesn’t tell you about the bottle you’d receive.
Coseva (Advanced TRS)	Third-party testing results and a 2019 lot COA	The most to look at, but the lot certificate is from 2019, so it describes one old lot.
ZeoCharge	Analysis documents, gated behind a video/email request	You have to ask first. I can’t judge what I haven’t seen.
ZEO Health	Material-level leach and toxicology documents	Speaks to the zeolite material, not an assay of the product’s heavy-metal content.
ROOT Clean Slate	No lab results on the product page	Nothing to evaluate from the page itself.

I rank them by how much I can see without asking and how close it gets to the finished product:

Coseva: third-party results plus a lot COA, with the caveat that the lot is from 2019.
Touchstone: dated reports for both products, each a single sample.
ZEO Health: published, but about the material, not the product’s metals content.
ZeoCharge: documents may be useful, but they’re behind a request.
Clean Slate: nothing on the page.

Whatever I’m shown, I ask three questions. Which sample? One sample, a lot, a composite? From which date? A 2019 lot and an October 2022 report are both snapshots, and snapshots age. Of which material? The raw zeolite, or the finished product I’d swallow?

Touchstone’s ask-for list lands here too: an independent certificate of analysis that includes a full assay of metals. I use that as my gold standard, and nobody in this set meets it for an individual buyer’s bottle.

Check 4: Do the Numbers Agree With Each Other?

My fourth check is cheap and takes about five minutes. I line up three numbers for any product: what the label says, what the listing says, and what the maker says to do. When they agree, I relax. When they don’t, I slow down.

Two products in this set have a mismatch.

ZEO Health powder. The Amazon listing title claims 400 servings. The label says 88 servings. Those can’t both describe the same bottle, and since cost per serving depends on which one is right, the gap changes how you read the price.

ZeoCharge. The label dose is 1 scoop per day, which is how the $59.00 monthly cost is calculated. The maker’s guidance is 2 to 6 scoops per day. If you follow the guidance rather than the label, your monthly cost climbs above $59.00 and keeps climbing with each added scoop.

Keep a three-line note per product (label serving, listing serving count, maker’s guidance) and, if they conflict, ask the seller which is right, in writing. A seller who answers clearly earns a bit more of my trust; one who dodges tells me something too.

Check 5: Any Warnings I Should See Before Checkout?

Before I pay, I scroll the whole listing for warnings. It sounds obvious, and I’ve still missed things by skimming straight to the price.

In this set, the ZEO Health powder’s Amazon listing carries a California Proposition 65 lead warning. Read it plainly: that’s a regulatory notice. It isn’t a lab result, and it doesn’t state a lead level. It doesn’t tell me how much lead is in the product, and it doesn’t tell me there’s none. What it does is put a question on my list for the seller, and I’d want that answered before buying.

The other note I keep in front of me is simple. If you’re pregnant, nursing, managing kidney disease, taking medication, or buying for a child, ask a clinician before you take a zeolite supplement. That’s a conversation to have first, not an afterthought.

Check 6: What a Month Really Costs

I convert everything to a 30-day cost at the labeled dose, so I’m comparing like with like. Here they are, cheapest to most expensive:

ZEO Health Zeolite Pure powder: about $18.07
Touchstone Pure Body: $35.06
ZeoCharge: $59.00
ROOT Clean Slate: $74.00
Touchstone Pure Body Extra: $77.37
Coseva Advanced TRS: about $101.79

The gap from cheapest to priciest is $83.72 a month.

Two things stand out when I look at that list. First, price doesn’t track disclosure. The cheapest product and the most expensive one both leave questions open, and the third-cheapest tells me the most about what’s in a serving. Second, price doesn’t track evidence. Nothing here has human clinical evidence behind it at any price point, so a higher price doesn’t buy you stronger proof.

Dose changes the math: the ZeoCharge figure only holds at one scoop a day, as I covered in Check 4. I also care whether I’ll stick with a product. I take ten drops of Clean Slate every morning, and that simplicity is a big reason I do it consistently. A cheaper product I’d skip isn’t a bargain.

Check 7: If I Want Out, What Happens?

My last check is the exit. Before I buy, I read the guarantee as if I’d already decided I didn’t like the product. These terms differ, so here they are one at a time.

Pure Body and Pure Body Extra: a 30-day unconditional empty-bottle guarantee.
Advanced TRS: 30-day money-back on first orders.
ZeoCharge: 30-day returns, with a refund less shipping and handling. You pay return shipping, and there are no refunds outside the US.
Clean Slate: 30-day returns of the product price, excluding shipping, and an RMA is required.
ZEO Health: I found no manufacturer guarantee. Only retailer terms apply.

“Unconditional” and “first orders only” are very different promises. So are “refund less shipping and handling” and “refund of the product price excluding shipping, with an RMA.” Read them before you pay, not after.

One More Thing I Check: Does the Pitch Promise More Than Anyone Can Show?

Before I close a tab, I ask three quick questions of any product page:

Does it imply it treats poisoning? A supplement page that suggests it can treat heavy-metal poisoning is overstepping.
Does it present lab binding as proof in people? “It binds X in a lab” and “it removes X from you” are different sentences, and some pages blur them.
Does it cite human studies? None in this set does, so I look for whether the page is honest about that gap or papers over it.

If you want the longer version of that last question, I’ve gone through it in my piece on using zeolite to detox heavy metals.

The Screenshot Card: What Good, Okay, and Walk-Away Look Like

Screenshot this one and keep it on your phone.

Green flags

Mass of zeolite per serving is stated.
Purity is stated, and the material it describes is named.
Third-party results exist for the finished product.
Label, listing, and guidance all agree.
The guarantee is clear.

Yellow flags

Volume-only disclosure.
Single-sample or material-level documents only.
Documents gated behind a request.
Old lot certificates.

Red flags

No quantity of the active ingredient.
No lab results published.
Serving counts that contradict the label.
Dose guidance far above the label dose.
Any claim to treat heavy-metal poisoning.

Here’s my plain observation: no product in this set ticks every green box. That’s exactly why the checklist exists. You’re not looking for a perfect product, you’re looking for the one whose gaps you can live with and whose claims you can check.

Product by Product: My Quick Takes

ZeoCharge What I like: It’s the clearest on quantity and purity: 5 g per serving, standardized to 94% purified clinoptilolite. At $59.00 it sits in the middle of the price range. What gives me pause: The analysis documents are gated behind a video/email request. The maker’s 2 to 6 scoop guidance sits well above the label’s 1 scoop (see Check 4). Returns cost you shipping and handling, plus return shipping, with no refunds outside the US.

ZEO Health What I like: It’s the cheapest by a wide margin at about $18.07 a month for the powder, and it publishes material-level leach and toxicology documents. The capsule format discloses 1,800 mg per serving. What gives me pause: The powder label states no purity percentage. The serving count conflicts between the listing and the label, and the Amazon listing carries a Prop 65 lead warning. I found no manufacturer guarantee, only retailer terms.

Touchstone Pure Body What I like: It gives a stated mass, 30 mg per serving. It also has a dated 2023 lab report, and a 30-day unconditional empty-bottle guarantee. At $35.06 it’s the second cheapest. What gives me pause: That 30 mg is a very small serving next to ZeoCharge’s, and the report is a single sample.

Touchstone Pure Body Extra What I like: The same unconditional 30-day empty-bottle guarantee, and a dated October 2022 report. What gives me pause: The label gives volume only (0.64 mL per serving), so I can’t tell how much zeolite is in it. At $77.37 it costs more than twice what Pure Body does, and the report is a single sample from a while back.

Coseva Advanced TRS What I like: It publishes third-party testing results plus a 2019 lot COA, the most visible testing of the six. What gives me pause: It’s the priciest at about $101.79, the blend is proprietary and measured by volume only (1 mL per 5 sprays), and the lot certificate is from 2019. The 30-day money-back covers first orders only.

ROOT Clean Slate What I like: This is the one I take, ten drops every morning. The routine is easy, and that’s why I stick with it. The label is clean and short: Water, Vitamin C, Silicon Dioxide, Sea Salt, Potassium Sorbate, in a 30 ml bottle with 60 servings at $74.00. What gives me pause: The silica is never quantified, and neither is anything else on the label. I’d also like to see lab results on the product page, and returns need an RMA. I’ve written up the full ROOT Clean Slate review if you want more detail.

Questions I Get Asked

What should I check first?

Quantity. If the label doesn’t tell you how much zeolite is in a serving, nothing else you learn will be easy to compare.

Will any company show me a test for my own bottle?

Not in this set. You’ll find sample, lot, or material documents instead, so ask which sample, which date, and which material.

Has zeolite been shown to pull heavy metals out of people?

Not in anything I’ve found for these six products. Lab binding is interesting, but it isn’t the same as results in a person.

I think I’ve been exposed. Can zeolite treat poisoning?

No, and please don’t treat it that way. A supplement isn’t a treatment for heavy-metal poisoning. If you suspect real exposure, that’s a job for a physician, or you can call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222.

What’s the cheapest, and what’s the most expensive?

ZEO Health powder is cheapest at about $18.07 a month, and Coseva Advanced TRS is priciest at about $101.79. That’s an $83.72 gap.

Which ones tell me how much I’m taking?

ZeoCharge (5 g), ZEO Health capsules (1,800 mg), and Pure Body (30 mg) state a mass. Pure Body Extra and Advanced TRS give volume only. Clean Slate doesn’t quantify its silica.

The Prop 65 warning: should it worry me?

It’s a regulatory notice on the ZEO Health powder’s Amazon listing. It isn’t a lab result and states no lead level. I’d treat it as a reason to ask the seller questions, and as a reason to talk to a clinician if you’re in one of the groups I mentioned in Check 5.

Why do I see 400 servings and 88 servings?

The ZEO Health powder’s Amazon listing title says 400, and the label says 88. I can’t tell you which is right, so ask the seller in writing.

If I hate it, can I get my money back?

It depends on the product. Pure Body and Pure Body Extra have a 30-day unconditional empty-bottle guarantee. Advanced TRS offers 30-day money-back on first orders. ZeoCharge refunds less shipping and handling, and you pay return shipping, with no refunds outside the US. Clean Slate refunds the product price, excluding shipping, with an RMA. ZEO Health has no manufacturer guarantee that I found.

Where can I see all six side by side?

I keep a six-product zeolite supplement comparison that lays them out together.

Products / Tools / Resources

Reading and comparison

Tools worth making

A three-line phone note per product: label serving, listing serving count, maker’s guidance.
The screenshot card from above.
A monthly-cost calculation at the labeled dose, so you’re comparing 30 days to 30 days.

The six products in this checklist

ZEO Health Zeolite Pure powder: about $18.07 a month; label states 88 servings; capsules are a separate format at 1,800 mg per serving.
Touchstone Pure Body: $35.06; 30 mg per serving.
ZeoCharge: $59.00; 5 g per serving, standardized to 94% purified clinoptilolite.
ROOT Clean Slate: $74.00; 30 ml bottle, 10 drops per serving, 60 servings.
Touchstone Pure Body Extra: $77.37; 0.64 mL per serving.
Coseva Advanced TRS: about $101.79; 1 mL per 5 sprays.

If your worry is real exposure Call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222 and talk to a clinician. A supplement is not the right tool for that.

Zeolite Supplement Buying Checklist: What I Look for Before I Spend Money

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