ElectroSlim Ingredients: What Each Name on the Label Means

What is the full ingredient list for ElectroSlim?

The seller’s "inside ElectroSlim" image names six ingredients, and that is the whole published list. In the order shown on the picture, they are Sukre, Metabolyte, CapsiMax, chromium picolinate, potassium dodecanedioate and sodium dodecanedioate.

Be careful with that order. On a real label, ingredients are listed by weight. On a marketing picture, the order is a design choice. So the sequence tells you nothing about which ingredient is the biggest or the smallest.

There is also no "other ingredients" line in the material we were given. That is the line where sweeteners, flavors, anti-caking agents and colors usually sit. The powder tastes of lemon and lime and is sweet, but what makes it sweet is not stated.

Which ingredient is which, and what is published about each?

Start here if you want the whole list on one screen. The right-hand column is the same for every row, and that is the point.

What do Sukre and Metabolyte mean?

Both are trademarked names. A trademark protects a brand name. It does not tell a buyer what is behind it. For these two, the material we were given states no composition, no standardization, no study and no amount.

The names invite guesses. "Sukre" sounds like sugar. "Metabolyte" sounds like metabolism. We do not treat either guess as a fact, because a hunch about a name is not information about an ingredient. If a safety question matters to you, for example a sensitivity to a certain sweetener, ask the sales desk what Sukre is before you order.

If a written composition ever arrives from the seller, this site has said it will publish it and say where it came from. Until then, count these two as names on a picture.

What is CapsiMax?

CapsiMax is a branded extract of capsicum, the plant family that gives us chili peppers. It is standardized for capsaicinoids, the heat compounds. It is also coated, so the heat is released further along the gut instead of in the mouth and stomach.

Research on capsicum in weight products is small and short. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements describes modest effects on metabolism and appetite. Studies used known amounts, and ElectroSlim does not publish its amount. So a reader cannot say whether a scoop is near a study dose.

What to watch for is a warm feeling, reflux or an upset stomach in sensitive people, mostly when the stomach is empty. The label asks for the drink 20–30 minutes before a meal, so if you notice discomfort, a doctor or pharmacist can help you decide what to do.

What is chromium picolinate doing in a drink powder?

Chromium is a trace mineral. Adults need only small amounts, with an adequate intake of 20–35 mcg a day, and most diets supply it. Picolinate is a form that the body absorbs well. Studies have looked at it for blood sugar and insulin first, and for appetite and body weight second.

On weight, the NIH view is that effects in trials are small at best. On safety, stomach upset can occur at higher amounts, and chromium may affect blood sugar. That is why anyone who takes diabetes medicine should speak to a doctor first.

We cannot compare this ingredient with the 20–35 mcg figure, because the amount in a scoop is not published. It could be a normal dietary top-up or a far larger dose. That gap is the most useful single fact the missing panel would fill.

What are potassium dodecanedioate and sodium dodecanedioate?

These two names look odd. Dodecanedioic acid is a 12-carbon dicarboxylic acid. The potassium salt and the sodium salt of it are the two electrolyte ingredients in the list. They are how potassium and sodium get into the powder.

Potassium and sodium are essential minerals. Together they help the body move water and carry nerve and muscle signals. Most American adults fall short of the 2,600–3,400 mg a day recommended for potassium, while sodium is the one many people already get plenty of from packaged food.

The catch is that very little human research exists on these exact salt forms, and the amounts are not published. People with kidney disease, or anyone on a medicine that raises potassium, should ask a doctor first, because damaged kidneys can struggle to clear it.

What is missing from the ingredient list?

• The amount of every ingredient, in milligrams or micrograms.
• The percent Daily Value for sodium and potassium, which people on restricted diets rely on.
• The calories per scoop.
• The sweetener and any flavors, colors or anti-caking agents.
• An allergen statement.
• The make-up of Sukre and Metabolyte.

None of this makes the product unsafe by itself. It makes it unverifiable, and those are different words. A careful buyer simply has less to go on than usual.

If you own a tub, the Supplement Facts panel is on the back. A clear photo sent to [email protected] is what this site asked for, so the figures can be added with a note on where they came from.

How can you read the label on your own tub?

1. Turn the tub around

   The front is the brand. The boxed panel on the back is where the numbers live.

2. Find the serving size

   It should say one scoop, 5.5 g. Every other figure on the panel is per that amount.

3. Look for amounts

   A name with a number beside it can be compared with research. A name alone cannot.

4. Check sodium and potassium against your day

   This matters most if a clinician has told you to watch either.

5. Read the other-ingredients line

   That is where the sweetener will be named, if it is there.

Frequently asked questions

Sources

These pages are the outside sources named on this site. They are linked so you can read them yourself.

1. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Chromium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals
2. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements for Weight Loss
3. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Potassium: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals
4. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know

Our view

Six names is a start, not a list. A reader needs amounts to judge an ingredient, and here every amount is a blank. Two of the six names do not even say what they are.

If you plan to buy, treat the powder as a flavored electrolyte drink and not as a dose of anything. If your health depends on exact sodium, potassium or chromium numbers, choose a product that prints them.

Last updated November 11, 2026. Medically reviewed by Dr. Emeran Mayer, MD, Physician on October 16, 2026.